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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917. TWO i i I i ! f i V'?Mt CflH QlMl? . d t m t SL3 You fJeed ?Jot Suffer From Catarrh You have probably been in the habit cf using external treatments to relieve your caturrh. You have applied sprays, washes and lotions to the mucous sur faces of the nose and throat, have been temporarily relieved, and then wondered a short time after, why you were troubled with another attack of catarrh. You should realize that eat airh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists in catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Co. S. S. S. which was He covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal! poisons and will thereby relieve youj of the dripping in your throat, tna sores in your nostrils, spitting, hawk-j inj and bad breath. ' 11 druggists carry S. S. S., and the physicians of our Medical Depart ment will cheerfully answer any let ters which you may write therainj regard to your case. Swift Specifla Co, 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Gaj Gef ir from your dealer or from us. Outfit conifttf of nam Durham Duplex Damine Itaaar with whit Amcri. can lvrr hand la aafot warn, airopnin attach- ' Durham l,u. Iss. jt M Every reader of thi. lj nent titul A pb BUdM, packed In a a ii i no rod .lhr Kit ourino tmc lifk or this AOVtRTFBCMtNT m V DURHAM DUPLEX FAZOR CO. JersevCity.N.J. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Tak can of uout complexion and yout complexion will lake can oyou, CHOOSE PUBS AIDS. OHOOSK CHEMC ELCAYA THE DAINTY, TOILIT CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOI "Makes the skin like velvet BIND 100 POII um inrti JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON STREET, ST PURE, NURj YEARS, S , NEW YORK LENS DOOMED TO FALL (Continued from Page One.) The victory was reported in the field marshal's official statement today. "South ami southwest of Oppy at night and early tin's morning we at tacked and captured tlio enemy's for ward position along a front of 2,000 yards,1' he asserted. "Our whole ob jective was gained. "South of the Souchei river we con tinue to gaiu ground on a wide front. We entered Avion, taking furthor pris oners and six machine guns." The sudden stroke at Oppy is another example of Hnig'g plan of keeping the tnemy guessing by surprise atat'ks in force. There lias been very little fight ing around Oppy for weeks. In the last few days seemingly the British hove ronnontiated all their force for the cn rircling drive around Lens. The Oer mans probably likewise have been hur riedly massing reserves to dofend the eoal city. ' Keeps Them Guessing. I this situation the British com mander in chief apparently picked one of the vital points in the switch line which connects Drocotirt with tlio so called Siegfried section of the Hindcn Imrg line for a smashing blow. Oppy is one of the important links in this switch line. It is one of the foun dation points for the whole German line and has been the scene of some tre mendous fighting early in the British offensive. The Canadians strove to progress beyond it. The city is about nix miles southeast of Lens, so that the operations there may virtual be considered a part of the general assault ow being made against the French coal metropolis. Avion was reported by United Tress dispatches of yesterday 'from the front to have been tnken by the Canadians. It Is a suburb of I.ens, lying a little be low the Houehec river. The "con tinued gains" on a "wide" front by this section mentioned by Field Marshal llaig mean, fast progress of the'British grip around Lens. Cannot Break Grip. Taiis, June 21) What was apparent ly another attempt at general counter of fensive was struck' in heavy blows by the Germans in the' right bank of the Mouse and along the Aisne front today. The French official statement declared all attacks failed. "On tho Aisne front at night, in the region of Cerny, southeast of Oorbeny and northwest of Ithoims, there wn a violent enemy bombardment, followed by heavy attacks," tho statement as serted. "All wero broken up in our fire and by counter attacks our posi tions were maintained. "In the region of Cerny the struggle was of the most desperato character. In several attacks at two points northwest of the village a few of the enemy gained a footing on our first line, but were driven out, leaving many dead and pris oners. "On the right bank of the Mouse on Thursday afternoon an artillery strug gle of extensive violence developed in the region of Avoncourt and Hill 304. Heavy calibre gun fire was followed at 11:110 p. m. by a powerful enemy nt tack, including a special nsasult by troops on n front of about a mile and a quarter west of Hill 304. "Our powerful fire disorganized tins attack, which at some points penetrated our first line. A heavy new attack at 3:45 h. in. cast of Hill 304 was com pletely repulsed.' ' The Aisne front attacked is another chapter to tho German efforts of the past 10 days to loosen tho French grip on dominating positions below l.non. Cerny is located on the Chemis Dos Dames, ulmut seven miles due south of Latin. Knrlier in the week the Germans began a general counter offensive move ment in this same sector, but their at tacks on this occasion were directed further to the west, around Yauxntillon and Filn in. Hill 304 in the Monso (Verdun) sec tor Iibs been the center of bloody fight ing in previous offensives and counter offensives in the Verdun fighting. The German Version. Berlin, via London, dune at. " Aftoi OCIETYtl By ALINE THOMPSON ear- MRS. MARK VT. OTLL and twoi children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Gill'e parents. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Morcland, for a few t'ays, returned to their home in Portland early in the week. Mi.-s Dennie Spillman, who has been visiting the B. J. and Donald Miles for several days, en route to her home in Louisville, Kentucky, loft the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cookscy and their daughter, Miss Carrie Cowksey, left yes terday for a sojourn in the middle and eastern states. They will be away for several months and after visiting in Montana, Mr. Cooksey will leave his family for Wash ington, D. C. while they will go to Chi cago and vicinity for a visit. A delightful evening was enjoyed Tuesday by the members of Salem Or ange club, which is composed of gradu ates aud former students of the Oregon Agricultural college, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCallister. A feature of the evening was the vo cal solo by Miss Lena Belie Tartar, of the ' 05 class of O. A. C, w ho since has graduated from the American Conser vatory of Music in Chicago. Musical games rounded out the even ing aud later refreshments were served. Dr. Frank Wilbur Chaee is expected to arrive homo early in fho coming week from Chicago where he has been passing a couple of Weeks in the inter est of his music. Later Dr. and Mrs. Chaee will go to the shore for an outing. The aid society ot the Euglewood United Brethren church was entertain ed on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Palmer. The new president, Mrs. O. Chase, presided over the meeting and several j committees were appointed for the new year. Mrs. L. H. Suter assisted Mrs. Palmer in the serving. Mrs. Suter and Mrs. A. M. Erroni were guests of tho aid. Others present were Mrs. 8. P. Hale, Rev. Mrs. Bertha M. Peoples, Mrs. Lf fie Fuestman, Mrs. Effie Naftzgar. Mrs. Delia Smallwood, Mrs. Guy F. Phelps, Mrs. Henry Pascoe. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. Chase. Mrs. F- Roy Davis and small son, Robert, of Medford are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Pearl Hibler, and will be here for several days. They arrived Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Davis who has gone to Port land on a short business trip. Mrs. Carrie Chase has returned from Philomath whero she went to attend the U. B. conference. While there Mrs. Chase combined business with pleas ure, remaining awav for a week. Miss Clara Albert has gone to Sil verton for a visit and is the guest of Mrs. William Haberly. a bitter hand to hand battle, the Eng lish occupied the foremost line of our defenses between Oppy and Gavrelle windmills," tho Germun official state ment said today. "We fought splendidly,' 'the war of fice declared, "and inflicted severe losses on the enemy during our well co-operated defense as we were fighting man to man. "Between Hulluch and Mericourt, from Fresnoy as far as Gavrelle there were enemy attacks. Near Hulluch, be tween the J.oos-Lons-Slicvin road, the enemy was repulsed. West of Lens a fresh enemy attack was prevented from developing. "In the salient west and southwest of Lens, a section relinquished as a fighting zone for a long time previous ly, an enemy attack early this morning blasted the road leading to Anas." - Cotsacks Urge Offensive. Varw V,.,l, T,, 90 Tl,n all.nioaiin cossack congress has pased a resolu tion urging an immediate offensive against Germany, according to cables received today by the Jewish Daily For ward. The dispatches also detailed an ova ti(n accorded the Belgian socialist and ii.iiu,A I'mlta Vn mlpi'vpliln who is president of the International Social ists' Bureau, m addressing tne worn men's and soldiers' congress-. According to tne rorwarn s reiro grad correspondent, the government ri.r.le a..A U nhilirv to c.nne with all anti government demonstrations planned Sunday, but the population of the citv is very excited and very bit ter against the agitators. LIBRARY NOTES The followin" new books' are being added to the library this week: Miscellaneous Clutton Brock: Studies in gardening. Kllis: Plnttsburg manual. Folwcl): Municipal engineering prac tice. McFarland: My growing garden. . ,1'ellett: Productive bee keeping. Hose: Nationality in modem history. Scott: Patriots in the making. Fiction Kyne: Cappy Hicks Xorris: Tho rich Mrs. Burgoync. Porter: Miss Billy's decision. Howland: Filling his own shoes. Wilson: Buggies of Red Gap. "The Plattsburg manual" is the last word on military training. H contains simple directions for the would be sol dier, with full illustrations. The au thors were instructors at the Plattsburg eump in 1910. "Municipal engineering practice" is n timely book for citizens of Salem. Perhaps' some of the voters would like to know more about the care of city streets before special election day. ENLISTED IN NAVY Town of Rock Creek Destroyed by Flood Portland, Or., June 29, Investiga tion into tho origin of the flood which destroyed the village of Bock Creek took a new turn today with the arrest of J. AV. Gray, farmhand. Owners Ot' tne Aillamaque reservoir charge that Gray, a discharged employe, dynamit ed the dam which held back the water of the lake high in 'the Elkhorn moun tains. The pretty village of Rock Creek to day is marked only by a pile of cans. All the buildings were washed away. The power house of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company was dam aged, much livestock was destroyed and thousands of acres of rich valley land laid waste by water. Killainaque lake was used to store water for irrigation, and the loss of the water, it is feared, will add greatly to the damage to crops during the irri gating season. I. W. W.S CATJSE TROUBLE Washington quotes '"Men listed for draft in the army constitutes the same meaning as called to the army colors. It is a self evident fact that after a man has been examined and listed for the army draft, he is no longer avail able for other branches of the service" Applicants for navy enlistment, Har old A. Olson. 21 years, clerk at Marion hotel; Carlton f. Welborn, 21 years, clerk in grocery, city. J. K. Adams, re cruiting officer for the navy. Spokane, Wash., June 29. Serious labor troubles on the farms and in the logging camps of the northwest are threatened because, of I. W. W. agita tion, according to..tjitments made to day by men attending the Northwest ern Mining association meeting. The association sent a resolution to the Washington congressional delega tion at the national capital asking for federal protection. Kjl Seeds j Jj-&- Now ( I J For early flowen an J ege- L I 1 tables. Sweet Pea. Pansiee, J B f and other Grand Pru S t California Seeds J L Also Cabbage, Carrot. Oaieaa, J J Beets, Peas, Spinach, Turaipa. L L Don't take seeds that are "jutt at J : Ji food," Get Morse. IL j J - Oa Sal Ij all Uadinf Dmlm T J If yoav ielr do ae T? Marat "W SU ami tfirrct for our catalofac Free, r I -P Your orr will bo ffrafoathr attea1 to. tL j Ej 1 c. a MORSE O CO. L I "j Seedsmen San Francisco if B RACE TOR PENNANT Are Full Game Ahead of Fhillies-'Smpe Conley Wins 18&raight By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) .iew York, June 29. The steam roll ing affair arranged. by Pat Moran to iron the kinks out of "the early season predictions of a world's scries for the Giants has apparently run into a bank of bad coal. Anyway, something ha happened to it The Phillies today arc a full game behind the tiiants. The Giants appear ready to carry out the rlrive pennantward. They are in as good shape now as may be expected at any time this season. They have with stood the banishment of John J. Me lt raw) the broken leg of Lew Mef.'arty is hurting the rest of the Giants very little; Charley Herzog's back is again bendable and Ferdie Schupp has crawl ed out of his slump. Added to Schupp 's work will be the knowledge that Jeff Tesreau and Poll Perritt are ready to bo entrusted with a ball game. Also a potent point in tho strength of the Giants Slim Bailee has done little so far. The beginning of hot weather will trot out tho sheriff and he may be relied upon to twirl sev eral high class baseball games bei'ore he lays asido his uniform. The Braves are visiting at the Polo grounds. That always means hard base ball for the Giants. The Thillies are battling the Dodger. The Cubs are not near enough just now to cause any ser ious trouble. Ty Cobb hit in his twenty fifth con secutive game an infield single. Three hits were yielded by Fcrd Schupp and all camo in the eighth. The Red Sox struggled back to life and whipped the Yankees twice. Wins 18 Straight Dallas, Texas, Juno 29. John (Snipe) Conley, Dallas, Texas league pitcher and former Baltimore Federal, today holds the world 's record of con secutive victories for right handed pitchers. By winning the game yester ilaj', stinting out San Antonio, Conley passed the record of IS straight and now rests only one game away from the record of left hnnilers, held by Rube Marquard. Conley 's 17th victory was a nohit, norun gaino against Fort Worth Sunday. Only one man reached first and he was caught stealing. "Bed" Oldham Missing San Francisco, June 29. Charles ("Red") Oldham, pitcher for the San Francisco baseball club has disappear ed aud the police instituted a search for him today at the request of his wife. He left home Wednesday evening to go to Oakland and has not reappear ed. His wife is prostrated. BILLY SUNDAY HOME " Hood River, Or., Juno 29. Tired from his strenuous New York cam pai u Billy Sunday, accompanied by "Ma(' Sunday, reached their Ifood River ranch today. He is resting up tor his next revival which will be held at I.os Angeles. TO BUILD SIX SHIPS North Bend, Or., June 29. Robert Banks, members of the firm of Kruse and Banks, said today his firm had been awarded six wooden snip contracts bv the federal shipping board. SHIPLEY'S June White Sale ENDS TOMORROW Offers All Articles-in White "A Few Contract Goods Ex cepted" at Prices that cannot be duplicated for a long time to come. - ATTEND TOMORROW V v U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards Tortland, Or., June 29.. Receipts Monday were: loOO cattle, 50 calu-a. 1100 hogs, 800 ghecp. Cattle A big supply of cattle, was received from California and central Oregon points, although only a few lots in the entire run were strictly fat stuff. There was an excellent demand from practically all northwest butchers and killers and the large run was quickly absorbed at prices ranging from steady to 25c higher. One lot of California steers brought $10.7.3, which was the oulv real prime lot of steers in the en tire run and buyers showed that they wero willing to pay for well finished beet'. Several' other small bunches brought $10.25 and 10.50, with one load of very good steers at iflO. The supply of fair to good steers did not meet the demand althouph tue common ...i;.,ft.T atjiff -au mrfltn VPfV slow UJlll UHKIIHl.f n.it. ...in in moving although steady juices ruled generally, ine ouis oi me our giuu steers brouirht from 0 "to !.75, with ordinary ana medium steers from $8 to $8-50; and thin Jersey steers around Strictly choice cows and heifers were in good demand with several lots at id ami a tnn mi nun hunch flt $9.50. Very good cows brought around $S, with strictly fat dairy bred cows and probablv a little lower on a few sales, scllin-r 'horn $5 to (1.50". Bulls were iii good supply -and aemanu equauy i good, with heavy bulls again bringind $7.50. A lot of fairly good bulls that weighed 1130 sold at $0.5. Calves were unchanged, with but liule demand best light vealers bringing $9.50. There were .1 In.lo nI nnrA f Add 1 1, V tttra Oil tho mariset which sold readily at steady prices. Good quality feeders brought from $7 to 8.25. . Hogs There was a very brisk trade in the hog alleys. The demand was ex cellent, with comparatively good sup ply and prices advanced from the start, with a net gain for the day of from 25 to 35 cents. Several of the best loads broueht $16.30, with the bulk of the sales running froui $13.35 to $15.50. Pigs are still being cut very hard by buyers, with the bulk at $13.50. Tho drop in the hog market, which amount ed to about a dollnr a hundred weight durin" tho last three weeks seems to bo checked and very few hogs are in sight. Sheep Receipts, for sheep continue light, with very little demand and pri ces are generally weakening. Best spriiu" lambs are bringing from $1.75 to $13. Cull lambs are suffering a sc vere. cut and packers are bidding around $0- One bunch of prime shorn yearlings brought $10.73 trom an out side buyer, although the bulk of the good to" choice yearlings are selling from $9.50 to $10. Heavy ewes do not seem to bo wanted by practically any of the killers and $3 seems to be aoout tho best prices that any of the Willam ette valley ewes are bringing, although a few sales are being made around ADVERTISED LETTERS Borneinau, Mrs. Mamie; Brown, Mis. C. B.; Clark, Miss Etta; Clark, Halley J.j Cochran, Mrs. A, V.; Covillo, Le rov; Coville, E. F.; Darling, John; Davis, George; Dennis, Loleta; Farm er, Miss Laura; Fullfill, J. P. (2)i Griffin, G. M.; Hull, Orenj Hanson, Mrs. Clara; Harris, G. A-; Hintz, Miss Matilda; - Jaeobaj. Jeam - Qliv) 4ack,. Fred W.j Jary, Chas.; KcUey, James; King, Airs. Anna; Kreuger, O. J.; Lobb, Walter; Ludwig, Mrs. Ray; McKay, ' Ed W.; McLane, Joe; Martin, Elmer; Mover, Mn. J.' S.; Peterson, Theodore; th.Jr,a T.pwia V.. R.nlliclls. Ml'S. GllV A.; Roscow, Harold; Rowland, Mrs. D. ; ISchind, Fred; Sharp, A. H.; Sherwood, (George; Slosson, James;- Solbeig, Oscar; Spencer, Harold B.; Starr, Miss Mabel V. : ' ir'Til AUG HUCKKSTK1JN, f. M. Collcea Moore, is "the next Griffith wonder-girl, and she will be first seen in "Hands' t'p." 2C 4 n .. TODAY TOMORROW ..v.-,--nk-v4,.n':ss. ,v I Our Beautiful Salem Girl In a Vivacious Five-Reel Comedy Drama "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" FORD STERLING in "PINCHED IN THE FINISH" 2 Reel Keystone Comedy Ye Liberty Theatre Also I Latest ' ' Pathe Weekly A CLEAR UP THE DETAILSBY TEEPHONE MANY a good order has been saved and the details of a business transaction cleared up by the prompt use of "Long Distance." Your telephone is always ready to assist in making sales and building business. It will bring an answer from nearly ans'where and save the de lays of letter-writing or traveling. Are you using "LONG DISTANCE" to build up your business? ASK FOR PACIFIC LONG DISTANCE THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE ; TPI FliUAPH myDA 1 V w . Margarita Fiuhtr. PcHnri-Mutual Star. . i'