Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1914)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREOOK, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1014. RUSSIAN COSSACK GERMAN UHLAN SOME BRIEF ITEMS Austrian Crown Prince, Charles Francis Joseph ESTHER MITCHELL OF THE WAR TODAY MEET WITH REPULSE Cossacks Invading Austria Beaten and Fifty Are Captured CRACK CAVALRYMEN u ARE BADLY WHIPPED k Division of Uhlans Driven Back by Fierce Fire of jf"" Machine Guns German Capture 50 Cossacks All Ger man Forts Mined German Warships In the Baltic Martial Law General. Berlin, Aug. 3. Gorman frontier guards have captured 50 Cossacks at ilohenzalzea, according to advices re ceived here today. The same dispatches said Russian artillery and infantry had invaded Germany at Schwinden. It was officially announced today that the Russian ambassador had left Berlin. More than one million men of the reg ular German army were rushing to the French frontier today. Three army corps are already there. The censorship was stricter today than ever. AH German ports and river mouths have been mined. Coast defense ships were cleared for action. All navigation lightships have been extinguished and all lightships brought to port. Berlin, Aug. 3. Russian Cossacks nho had crossed the frontier from Rus sia into Germany were repulsed today at Johannisborg by the Eleventh 1'ora eranian dragoons. A Russian officer and five Cosnncks were killed and 11 were captured. Seven Germans wore wounded. German troops have occupied Ealisz, in Russian Poland. Border skirmishing was reported at several nlaces. Russians wore repulsed Sunday when they attacked the Gorman guard over tho railroad bridge which crosses the Warth near Eichonreid. A Russian detachment of some strength and provided with artillery was orcratini on Gorman soil near Schwindon. and there were several oth er points at which the frontier had been violated bv the czar's troops. Further news was aniiously awaited from the commander of the Gorman cruiser Augsberg, who reportod Sunday that ho was bombarding the Russian Baltic seaport of Libau, which he said was in flames. Tho town is an import ant ono, and is the site of a Russian -naval arsonal, ; TJhlana Driven Back. Paris. Aue. 3. Thnt overwhelming defeat marked an attempt Sunday by a division of Uhlans, Germany's crack cavalry, to capture Petit Croix, France, was made known here today. As tho Germans advanced the French garrison oponod on them with machine guns. Tho cavalry charged repeatodly but each time was beaten back by a murderous hail of stool-jacketed bul lets. Their finnl repulso was so complete that they loft their dead on the fiold. Many of I hem were captured. Reports of tlio engagement wero cur rent Sunday but no details wero known. The Uhlands wero the advance of guard of the Uorniuns Met army. Cur rent report hero hud it twit uno fourth of their number were killed or wounded. The French victory was celebrated hero with tho wildest enthusiasm. Further fighting was expected mo mentarily. The war office was rushing artillery and infantry toward l.ongwy with all possible expedition. 8TAYTON NEWS NOTES. German Fleet Located. London, Aug. 3. The admiralty here admitted today that British destroyers located the German fleet Sunday mgnt. Its whereabouts nad previously been a mystery. German Ships in Baltic. Copenhagen. Auk. 3. Merchantmen hore today confirmed the report that a floot of Gorman warships was steaming up the aUltio sea toward Russia. The fleet, it was said, consisted of two bat tleships, four cruisers and several de stroyers. Stopped Faying Debts. Taris, Aug. 3. The government today suspended payment of debts until Aug ust 31. Martial Law Everywhere. Paris, Aug. 3. Martial law, as long as the war continues, was proclaimed today throughout France and Algeria. V,,; . ;. : jjjpltmi'-- .... t SUICIDES AT NEWPORT Shot and Killed Her Brother at Seattle Who Killed the "Holy Roller," Josh ua Creffield Took Strychnine Boute. I j Newport, Ore., Aug. 3. Bringing to an end a series of tragedies which ex tended over a period of 10 years and resulting from her afiiliation with the ."Holy Roller" sect, Mrs. James N. Berry, formerly Esther Mitchell, is dead heretoday, a suicide from taking strych- 1 nine. j la 1006 Mrs. Berry, then Esther Mit- ! chell, shot and killed her brother, George Mitchell, at Seattle, two days after ho had been acquitted on the charge of murder for killing ''Joshua" Creffield, head of the ''Holy Rollers," : because of nig influence over her. Shortly after this Mrs. Maude Hurt ' Creffield, her sister, and wife of the I Holy Roller leader, committed suicide i by taking strychnine. Miss Mitchell was sent to the Steila- coom insane asylum but was paroled in 1910. Since then she has lived here : quietly, one was married to Berry at tew weeks ago. MISS BOETTJCHER RESIGNS FROM OLD FOLKS', HOME Photo by American Preas Association. Heir to Austrian Throne Leads Nation's Army Crown Prince Charles Francis Joseph, next in line to the Austrian throne after the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, which was the imme diate cause of differences between Austria and Servla, will succeed his great uncle, Emperor Francis Joseph, on the throne. He will lend a large part of the Austrian army in the crisis. GERMAN CRUISERS AFTER BRITISHER San Diego, Cal., Aug. 3. Reports by wireloss that the German protected cruisers Nurnborg und Loipie and the British sloop of war Algerine bad met north of Mugdalena bay, off the west coast of Lower Cahforuiu, wore expect ed hero today. The Algorine, which is without wire less equipment, is reported as having sailed from Muzatlan for San Diego several days ago. Tho two Gorman war ships are known to be cruising in tho vicinity of Magdulcna, Bay. It was bolieved hero today that the officers of the Algerine aro unaware of thn wnr conditions in Europe. Long codo messages, on tho other hand, havo FACE FEELING EASY BLOND OB BRUNETTE The blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin is extraordinar ily thin and fine," says Mine. Lina Cavalieri. "The brunette's, as a rule, is the reverse. The Bkin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance." For either tho faded blonde's skin or the brunette's oily or sallow complex ion, the best remedy is ordinary mer colizcd. wax. Used every night, thia will give one an entirely new complex CHIEF DRAWS LINE AT MESSENGER SERYICE Chief of Police Shedeck says that he U no mail carrier or United States post office. That statement was made this morning when he was given a telegram from Mrs. Ferris Tracy, of Missoula, Montana, to deliver to Ferris Tracy, of this city, asking why (Ferris Tracy) did not answer ber communication as. he agreed to. The chief said that when The 10 members of the old peoples' home on Ferry street were saddened Saturday by the resignation of Miss Ida Boetticher. their matron. Miss Boetticher decided to terminate her work at the home and Saturday the old folks found it hard to say good-bye to their kind friend. Coming from Indi ana a year and a half ago, doing work among the sick and aged, Miss Boetti cher 's ability was recognized locally, and four months ago she accopted su pervising duties at the home for the aged, endearing herself with the in mates. With Mrs. A. J. Monroe, she will take a much-needed rest shortly at Bay Ocean. UNCLE SAM WILL NOT TBY FOB PEACE PACT How to invest the few hundreds of dollars they have acquired by frugality or the few thousands left from an insurance "policy or moderate estate is often a problem with the small investor. The solution: Security is of first import ance. Deposit the money in this safe bank at 4 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. It will earn more in the long run than if in vested in other ways, and be absolutely se cure. Why put your money into doubtful in vestments at all? The United States National Bank of Salem, Oregon ion within about a week's time. Thejho delivered an order for $25 for the woman ana anoiuer message wiwoui re ceiving anything for it, he thought that this last request was more than enough. Tho woman also asked him to find out what Tracy intended to do and what he is doing. He wis of the opinion that it was not the office of the police department to do messenger service in this way and that if the woman wanted to correspond with" her husband she could do it through the U. S. mail. wax gradually peels on tno worn-out surface skin, with all its defects, a lit tle each day, without affecting the delicate underskin in the least. Tho latter will have the exquisitely beauti ful glow of youth indeed, one may readily los0 ten or fifteen years from hor age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. Tho wax, securable at any drug 'store, is ap plied like cold cream. Washington, Aug. 3. Tie United States government will make no effort at this time to bring tho European con flict to an end. This announcement was forthcoming today from an authoritative source here today. It was hinted, however, that America later might offer its services as a, mediator, Owing to the absence from Washing ton of Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo, the oenference of bankers sched uled for today was postponed until to morrow. TO TEST THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE WATER BOARD, A feminino friend with no desire to i A writer who ought to know says been lent to tho German ships from the marry has proved a big asset to many there is no plural of gnipe fruit. That's local consulate. , ringulnr. A test of the authority of the state water board was started in the federal court nt Portland today. Attorney General Crawford was on hand to han dle tho contentions of the water board in the case of the Pacific Livestock Co. et. nl., against the members of the state water board. When the case is House of Half a Million Bargains We carry the largest stock of Sacks and Fruit Jars. H. Steinbock Junk Co. 233 State Street. Salem, Oregon. 'hone Main 2SM decided the constitutionality of the law creating the water board and tho extent of the authority of the board will be definitely outlined. In this particular case there are about 30,000 acres of land involved in Harney coun ty in tho Silvres river section. The plaintiff contends thut the wa- ir hnnrd hns no authority to ndiudi- coto tho waters of any river and thnt ! the matter cannot be taken out of the i hands of tho federal government and I be handled by tho state water board, j Let money talk and people will laugh at silly jokcs. The most popular tea in tea drinking countries dgwqysTea () England's favorite for over () years GO NO FARTHER. The Evidence Is At Your Door. Hnlein proof is what you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish lilt doubt: W, II. Itoot, Koutfl No. fl, Salem, says: "t believe a ccld started kidney trouble in my case. Too frequent ac tion of my kidneys annoyed me day and night and sometimes 1 was unable to sleep. The passages of tho kidney uiiiri,tinn.i ivtir.i nttiMitli'd with n hurniiiir pain. 11 1 tried to stop, I unci siinrpij twinges in the Binall of my back. I.M tired and languid and often -5 nan ii ti ii El n A Tremendous Success IS THE VEDICT OF THE PUBLIC ON THE WONDERFUL Mrs. Mary Queener is' visiting with her daughter, Mrs. l.ulu 'nry, in Linn county. m; ..n; Sl,,w,dl li.ft tln first nf ii... t.r tM,,l Cillf Who ex. advice, ju less innu n monin iuu hkb poets to spend the winter thero with1 a different innu and four boxes made J,or Hmit- mo well. Tho pains went away and ! publicly recommended - nan's Kidney Miss llerthn HerrUns: is visiting with homo folks. Mio has been homestead ing in Kastern Oregon. Airs. Illinium, or Miietn, is visiting nerj daughter, .Mrs. .1. M.'Kiugo. Murium) Marking returned Monday from n trip to haluitn. l.ulay Urns, put a new roof on tho Masonic 1)1)11, this week. Arthur Killer and " family left Fri day for tt few iluvs imtiug at I nseiidin. Clarence llowne returned this week from a trip to the coast range country. He made the trip on his motorcycle. ilorothv Shiene returned home Fri day from an extended visit with her grandmother at Dallas. loe Korinek was n Portland visitor the first of the week, lie was laying in a stock of hardware for tho Korinek & Miellie Co., who will have a full sup lily in this line by August first. While lending a cow to pasture K. (liesler had his thumb nearly torn off with a half hitch with the rope. The member was so badly lacerated that amputation was necessary. Medford Sun: The members of the fir department are determined to mnko M ml ford a flyless city in 11I5. It is estimated that' they kill between 4000 and 5000 flies daily. They spend their spare moments In swatting the fly. A number of different Nlc viees have been rigged up by them in order to catch the dangerous Insect. felt weak ..... .,: v. ..i.:.... )...i.. ...i ..... I tiwtk Uniiii'rt Kiilnev I'ills on a friend 'h ! wm u n tills after they helped me so greatly M and 1 now willingly confirm that state ment." Price fiOc, nt all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney reme Iv get Don it's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Root had. Foster Milburn Co., Props., lluffnlo, X. i. n n n JESSE II. WILSON GET RID OF HUMORS Jesse II. Wilson, who passed quietly ' away at his home in West tnlem Thurs- : day the ,10th, of heart failure, was a I son of Jesso and Rebecca McClelland Wilson, lie was born nt Nolilesville, ; Hamilton County, led., on tho L'Sth day of September, ls;is, and united in mar-: j riage to Jane M. Johnson, nt Fuirfield, i 'Iowa, November 4, lSt!7, from which! 1 union were born seven children, four of; whom are living, viz.: Charles M., Idiurn II., wife of C C. (iarfield; (liirnet ; P., wife of F. O. Smith; and Maud Hy ! wife of Charles Johnson. j I llo was a veteran of tho ivil War' ' having been mustered into tho I'nited I States service at Denver, Colo., on the 1 2'Jml day of August, IHtU, as a private of Captain William II. Morgan's Com j pany C, Third Regiment Colorado Vol : unteer Cavalry.. He was promoted to corporal of his company and wns constantly with his ! ennimnnd during its service. - He received an honorable discharge at Denver, Colo., on the Sth la.v of Oeeeinher, lSiil, by reason of expra- n u a a ti n n ti ii ti ii n ii u ti n ii ii !M M u n a aansaaaEsssaanaszJEaaassanai Eaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaniaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa M Iron Embroidery Pattern Outfit Now Being Offered to Readers of the CAPITAL JOURNAL LOOK On the porches of every Sa lem home and you will see lady or child sitting there embroidering some article to make more beautiful the person or the home. LOOK Under the shade of the trees, in the swings, on the rustic benches, at home, in the parks, even in the street cars, and you see women and girls delighted in the use of the embroidery out fits offered by The Capital Journal. LOOK In at the main office of The Capital Journal and see the numbers of pleased child ren and smiling ladies car rying away these embroi dery pattern outfits. $20.00 WORTH FOR... 68c That's the reason. Each Package Contains ! tion of term of service. un niA)n ninr i nr u., l k,...i n,. ....r...... AND AVUIU UIolAol ! vears in West Salem, loved and respect- 11 , ' ed by all with whom he associated, i Humor in the blood cause inter- i lionet and upright, always ready to rial derangements that affect the whole system, as well a pimples, builn and other eruptions. They affect all the organs and functions, mem branes and tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiness with which some people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sursaparilla has been moro successful than any other medicine in expelling humors ami removing their inward and out ward effects. It is distinguished for its thonuiL'liness in , purifying tho lend a helping hand ho hns made manv : friends and his cheery face and voice will bo missed. ! lie was a member of Sedgwick Post, i No. 10, lVpartment of Oregon, Ornnd ! Army of the Republic, and was former- ly a member of ('ester A. Arthur Post ! Ao. 47, at Medford, Oregon. ! Kiigeno's playground came into ex ixtence when 10 youths, assisted by Walter B. Jones and Mrs. Cox, mem ber of the playgrounds committee. cleared off the quarter block recently ti El II 11 a ti u 13 a El n ii ii 200 Hot Iron Transfer Pattern Designs Complete Pamphlet of Instructions, illustrating all the different stitches The Cupid All-Wood Beaded Hoop Five Skeins Richardson's Silk Five Skeins American Beauty Floss 1 Hand Bag 1 Bib 1 Sailor Set 1 Baby Bootee 1 Sot Fleur de Lis 1 Candle Shade I Rose Waist 1 Set Numerals 1 Collar 1 Tumbler Doily I l"iltow Case 1 Set Scallops 1 Butterfly 1 Set Odd Wsigns 1 Towel F.nd 1 Scarf 1 Corset Co 1 Baby Shoe 1 Set Sprays I Clove Case 1 Shirt Wnist 1 Baiiv Bit lb T..bcI 1 S..t Ttutch Ch. 1 Tie F.nd 1 Aliihnlwt 1 Baby Cap Designs and Borders for Dresses Odd Sprays 1 Script Alphabet 1 Bulgarian Scarf 14 Bulgarian Designs for Collars, Waists, Under wear, ete. 2 Bulgarian Waists 1 Block Alphabet 3 Wreaths 5 Fancy Bowknots 1 Florul Basket Sprays and Figures Child ' Dress 1 Set Sweet Peas I Set Carnations 1 Corset Cover 1 Bunch Violets 1 Old Kng. Alphabet 1 Hand Bag Bulgarian Design 1 Pin Cushion 2 Towel Borders 2 Waist Fronts 1 Doilv. for 1 Xight Gown 1 Flower Basket Butterfly, Bowknots Conventional Flowers 1 Apron (Roman Cut Work) I Apron (French Knots) 1 Pin Cushion 2 Towel Borders 1 Chemise 3 Corners for Scarfs T.nnch or Table Cloths 1 Pillow Case End Wreaths and Sprays 2 Designs for Waists 1 Odd Butterfly 1 Parasol Design 1 Scarf 1 Pillow. 1 Set Medallions 1 Set Pussy Cats and Mice 1 Pine Pillow 1 Boy Scout 1 Set Sprays Rose Sofa Cushion 1 Set Birds 1 Set Poppies 1 Set Water Lilies 1 Daisy Design H a ii El n ti ii KJ tJ 11 N a n a m a vt n ri M -El a n El El n a a 13 n El H n n El ES II M E M EJ 13 II 11 II 11 13 II El 11 E3 11 a a n El H blood ntes, for Illbist