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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. E n Attend the Cherry Fair and Buy Your Shoes Today IRIP JOTHE COAST If Mexican Troubles Do Not Require Roosevelt's Man agement He Will'Tour .ear Weather and CI at The Price Shoe Company .10 SHOE SALE This is the most successful Shoe sale ever conducted in this city. Shoes are going out by the thousands of pairs. Come in and let us quote prices and you will see the reason why. Everything in the store is on sale at prices, in many instances , lower than the coast wholesale prices. 200 pairs Ladies' White Slippers and Sneakers with rubber soles, regular $2.00 v 95c 200 pairs Children's Barefoot San dals, best grades, 5 up to 2, go at 95c 500 pairs Men's, Women's, Children's and Boys' Tennis Shoes, go at 50c 100 pairs Boys' Elk Bals, black "and tan, regularly sold at $2.25, now go at $1.65 200 pairs Children's odds, and ends Slippers and. Shoes, up to $2.00, now go at 50c 500 pairs Men's Elk Bals, black and tan, regular $2.75 grades, now go $1.95 100 pairs of Ladies' White Poplin Lace, $5, latest lasts, now go at $3.35 200 pairs Men's $4 Work Shoes, all sizes, black and tan, now go at $2.65 1000 pairs Ladies' $4.50 to $5.50 Slip pers, in all the new styles, now go at $2.95 200 pairs Boys' Button and Lace Shoes, regullarly sold at $2.00i $2.25, $2.50, now go at Jtfj $1.65, $1.95 Special Agents fcr Hanan Shoes, Witch-Elk Boots. Ground Gripper Shoes, Fox Pumps Ik SHOE WW Cut Rates on all Repair Work Next to the Ladd & Bush Bank, " Salem, Oregon 3E Forest Fire Bulletin J will prove of benefit rather tlian oth lenvise since they eliminated several Portland, Or., July 3.-Ten days ofjJ"f ' J"" net weather following the short dry h-Btoa had ,0 tires during .pell which characterized the- middle " of theni being slushing lire, f June, gives promise that July will " be &. satisiactory month Iroin a ftr j wu8 als0 carried on. A few logs as jjroteetive standpoint. well as some camp equipment and Reports received from northwestern bridges were destroyed, the total loss states by the Western Forestry & Con-! aggregating approximately jS000. A nervation association show that during! force of K7 wardens employed by the June over 100 tires occurred in slash ings and old logging works without damage to green timber. Being fol lowed by soaking rains it is generally conceded that the June fires, although destroying some logging equipment, Washington Forest Fire association and 80 employed by the state, is now on duty. Idaho had few fires during June, Tiie full force of wardens is not yet on duty although the work of -Mpenin We Use Only Tested Milk Every housewife knows that nothing is so easily adulterated or weakened as milk. Every drop of milk . in Pan-Dandy Bread is tested scientifically. It must show absolute purity, with at least 3Va jer cent of butter fat. . Pan-Dandy Sc Pan-Dandy Bread Big-Dandy IOC trnils and repairing telephone lines is being vigorously prosecuted. In com mon with other states June slashing fires resulted in the loss of n few logs but no green timber was damaged. Oregon reports 30 fires during the short hot spell in June. These result ed from ranchers burning slashings and from carelessness aroung logging works. No loss of green timber was sustained nnd only slight loss of logs. Neither the slate nor the associations iiave their full patrol force on duty, but small crews are at work clearing out trails ami repairing telephone lines, t.o-operative arrangements with the federal government tor protection of Oregon aud California land grants, are being delaved pending the passage of the Hundry Civil bill which carries the nriprnnrintion for this work. Heports from Montana indicate weather conditions similar to those in other northwestern states. No fires occurred during June, and improve ment of lines of communication is be ing carried forward by the wardens now in the field. It is considered that the fire situation will be satisfactory until the middle of July. Although throughont the northwest preparations for the fire, season are going forward more systematically and with greater thoroughness than ever before, there is apprehension on the part of protective agencies that rains of the past ten days tuny result jn an unwarranted feeling of security by the public. Just as the short hot spell in June resulted in many fires becom ing started, so similar weuther condi tions in July, will, unless care is ex ercised, have like results. It is point ed out too that from now on rains are not likely"tn occur nil i fires must be promptly extinguished. Co-operation on- the part of loggers, ranchers and campers in preventing the starting of fires from now on is ersentinl. New York, July 3 The real heavy work of polities is about to begin. Wednesday will see both republican and democratic cauipaigu directors nurd at work on the preliminary training stunts. A month from now the republican can didate will be out lor "road work" a campaign tour. lhe publicity bureau of the demo cratic supporters was being organized for business today. National Chairman Willcox on his return Wednesday is ex pected to announce locution of the O. O. 1. headquarters as well ns the per sonnel of the executive committee which will have the fight against Wilson in charge. Politicians of both enmps were in terested in the coast to coast trip sched uled by Nominee Hughes for August. As the former justice plnns it, stops will be made only ut large cities for big mass meetings and-the tour will con tinue about n month with a two weeks vacation in the Koekies sandwiched in somewhere so Hughes can get a taste of his favorite sport, mountain climb ing. Neither the candidate nor Chair man Willcox has yet had a chance to map out nny itinerary for Colonel Roosevelt nut it is expected that if war with Mexico doesn't deprive the repub licans of the colonel's help the colonel will make 1 ' tour. In view of the support of Francis J. Heney, of Sun Francisco, who de clared for Wilson in a lengthy telegram given out in Washington, the republi can chiefs wel"e speculating on the pos sibility of Governor Johnson, of ('nli 'fornia, also doing some campaigning for ! Hughes. Big New York Paper ! Drops Associated to Take United Press New York, July 3. The New York Kvening Sun and the Morning Sun ap peared this morning under the owner ship of Frank A. .Munsey. Coincide ntnl- ly the New York l'ress, owned by Mun sey, was discontinued and absorbed in the Morning Sun. The Evening Sun, which depends ex clusively on the tniled l'ress for its I agency news, is n finnnciullv successful puper, having shown the highest per 'eeutnge of gnin of nny New York paper in the last few days. Neither the l'ress, ; with an Associated l'ress franchise, 1 nor the Morning Sun with its own scrv--ice, was self -suppm-ting. The- c'ombi j nation of the Sun's prestige nnd the l'ress' circulation, in tne new morning i paper, was one of the chief objects nc lenmplished by Munsey. j The Kvening Sun continues as hereto fore with the. I'nitcd l'ress service. e i I Third Regiment In or Near San Diego San Diego, Oil., July .1. A full reg iment, more than l,li()(l officers and men of Oreeon state troons todnv is I encamped in and near San Diego. The I Inst to arrive whs the First battalion, I ..I: . iio'iuiiiiig companies a, it nun ii winei dime yesterday on ti special Santa Fe train. J liese compuincs, with u sani tary company of ten men, n supply compiiuy of Hi, a mounted detachment of 20 mid the Third reuimeiit band. mnichcd to the old I'nited Stntes cav alry cuinp near the exposition grounds. joining companies K, F. ! and 11 ami separate cavalry troop A. Companies I, K, I. and M of the Third infnntrv are at Sun Ysidro, a few hundred yards from the bonier. u hi lh i mi e for the CHERRY AIR Monday and Tuesday Make Our Store Your Headquarters Erick Bros. Clothiers for Men and Boys The House That Guarantees Every Purchase '.front. Only nine (iermun aviators as-! The official statement indicated that" ! conded and none of these crossed our! of about .'Ih.OtiO German truops defend- 'lines." ing the sector of front .near Pennine, (Continued From Page One.) th The French alone have now advanced nearly 31,11(10 forming 31 battalions, suf eir positions on a front of 10 miles, fored . terrible losses and were bndiy xteudiug from the outskirts o't Hnide- seven court, north of the Soniine, to a point of sooth of hstrees village. r reach critics while entertaining no placed themselves within a bare miles of Pennine by the capture Diimnierre. Frize nnd Heouincnuit. The British public, far f rom being high points of an immediate piercing of intoxicated bv early successes, is pie- the (iermun trout point out that the nl lied eitins have been miidc on a much linger front than marked the beginning of the crown prince's uttuck on Verdun. disorganized. I French Gain Three Miles. ! I'uiis, July 3. In if brilliant uttuck ! Hint threw the (Ioniums buck on a wide pared for the development ot a cam paign lasting perhaps several mouths. The people of Knglaud aie content to await u grinding advance with small gains. They expect heavy German counter attacks and some allied re verses. Shells Fall In Streams. General llnig, according to mi "is-u. , . v.-.. f ,-..., li ;i,t-mmc patches from the front, is caret ully con-th(, viM1(;il f Hol., ,.t .vllm.j11(, ,,, serving nis men. preparing the way lor , wi,hill tU(, ,,,,,, , ,,,., (lt- ,,,. each attack with the most tremendous ,.,, ,, of imlm,,j,lt(, objectives atiillery nttack ever seen m any war. I( tl)1 1(,litl olfl,llsiv(,. Critics here unite in declaring that the, Thfl lulvllm.(1 nas mil(le ,'iv ki. allies now have larger inunitiuns re-1 1M(,tlr fl()llt (lli)0ut ,hr,,t, miles). The sources thnn the (.ermnns. French swept forward from uiu -Miicau- In some spots on the lines shells I Klm nPm, thl, RllInm( tn poillt were bursting nt the rate of 110 per ' Kt uf ih(1 viUnt,r of Assevilleres. minute. They tell in streams in the Th(, pmlmt8 SOut!i of tho Nomine' village of Taiepval which was blowif to .....irclv favorable to the French. i IlicCCS. ,1,., ur , i, lien utiitc.l tnrlilV Dill III. The Germans, waiting nervously i j sdav evening and Sundav night, the their dug-outs fur the blow they knew .-r()m.n ,,lltirely occupied on'a five kilo- wus uooui 10 coin,-, p. ..i ... I meter front the ho second mis t on (iermun trenches between Mireaucourl wood and up to Asseviilel'cs. Hctwcen these two mints during tne course of a liiilliaut encounter, tne ncm-n cur ried Iferbecnurt village. Toward Awre, in the region of Dan- court the Dcslogcs wood was cleared of the enemy by French grenade recoil- nuisance. "North of the Somine there were no German attacks during tin- night on our newly guined positions." British Still Advancing. British Hcndipitirtcrs in France, July 3. Pressing on cust of Albert. British troops have occupied n higher position r!ncnr the strongly fortified position if rncourt, wnicn wns tiiKen from tic Germnns yesterday afternoon. The number of prisoners totals -I.ObO. North of the Ancre valley, the situa tion is unchanged. On the reiiiniuiter of the front tlm sit nut ion is described by returning officers as " promising. " The must violent fighting wus going on thiH morning at I. a Hoiselle, ensr nf Albert, which was cuplurcd by the Bri tish on Saturday. Tho Germiins lire bombarding Mon tauban, nuother village tanen by the British in Saturday's advance, British guns were cunuonading G. r miui positions at Thiepvalc eariv tn. daw FiitEST SERVICE NOTES Portland, Or., July 3. Application bns been received by the government, from mountaineers in the Southern Appalachians, to buy all of the black birch bark in one of the nntioiial for ests of that region. The bark is used to make sweet birch oil, a substitute Ibr wintergreen oil. The market value of "silk'' socks munulnctiired from sawdust in tho United States during 1 ! 1 5 was equal to tiie total appropriation for adminis tering the national forests. When we take tliis rich milk and combine it with the best breiid flour that money can buy and the purest of other ingredients, we produce a loaf of bread that can not be improved. You'll say so yourself after trying it. MitSSsi I AH good grocers have it the Pan-Dandy label is ou the genuine. ( SALEM ROYAL BAKERY 240 South Commercial Street n Oregon consumes 21 7 cubic feet of wood ner capita annuallv, compared with 10(1 cubic feet per capita for the whole United States. This high per capita in Oregon is due to the fact that H'i per cent of the consumption is tor loci purposes. The manufacture of tanks, silos, wood pipe and conduits ranks third among the wood using industries of Oregon. High grade Douglus fir is the chief wood serving the needs of this industry. The national forests of Oregon and Wnsiiingtou contain thousands of de si ruble summer home sites that may be leased ut reasonable terms for a per iod of years. FIEEWOEKS PROHIBITED Xo fireworks will be touched off in the streets of Salem tonight or tomor row if the police department can pre vent it. The city statutes expressly prohibit this method of celebrating the Fourth and the letter of the law must be ad hered to. Of course there will be a choice spirit or two who will tuke a chance on the cop being out of hearing snd these will touch a big one off but in this ease it may cost the offender a snug sum in police court next morniug- On one's own property, though, fire works may be used. The city ordinance applies only to the city streets. The fire department as well as the police is observing great care and vigilance to prevent unnecessary accidents. rockets throughout Friday night. They lighted the whole front in order to catch sight of the first lines of advanc ing British infantry. The German soldiers, hugging their trenches under the steady torrent of shells that poured ovcihcud, wrote let ters home nnd went to sleep curly. They knew without being told that tho inten si'tying of the boinburdmeut men nt the orders to attack would come shortly after dawn. The British reserves began coming up after dawn, while the artillery sudden ly let loose a hellish fire on the Ger man works. British and French aeroplanes begun taking the air, disappearing in lhe clouds of smoke toward the German lines. Then the order to attack came. Men leaped from the trenches and stumbliiiir on through the chaotic mass of things that had once been concrete armored German trenches. The French moved forward at pre cisely tho same time. Germans Gain But Lose Again. Paris, July 3. German troops early this morning captured the Dumloup work northeast of Verdun, during a vio lent attack, but were immediately driv en out by a French counter attack, it was officially announced today? The German attack was preceded by an all night bombardment. The on slaughts begun at 3 o'clock and the en emy penetrated the position by throw ing oi ompnny after another into the attack. Reserves were hurried up and immediately ejected them from the works. West of the Meuse the night wns calm excepting heavy bombardment of Hill 301 by German guns. South of Assevillcres. (he French made further progress, spreading their advance on the south bank of the Som ine to tho village of Knl recti, seven and oiic-hnlf miles southwest or 1 e ronne. "North of Kstrees village between Kstrecu and Asscvillercs the French made important gains, capturing pris oners and heavy artillery pieces," said the official statement. "In formation now at hand shows that 3)1 German battalions took part ill the defense of the newly carried posi tions. Thirty-one of these battaloins having sustained the heaviest losses, arc completely disorganized. Prisonecs Just Boys. "Most of the prisoners captured by our forces on Saturday and Sunday are exceedingly young. They all admit that the French artillery preparation was very effective, not only niinihilnt iug their defense works but also de stroying all cninmuniiiitions and revic tualing lines and making it impossible to send commands during the artillery preparations. "French artillery destroyed 13 cap tive balloons. jiuriug the attack French aviators were masters of the Want 700 Recruits for Third Oregon ('larhiinias, Or., July 3 Only siny 'e'eri'ils had been secured today In the et't'orts of federal officers to enlist enough men to bring the Third Ore gon infantry up to nil war strength. Xeurly "00 more men lire needed. Captain Kenneth P. Williams today appealed tn postmasters nnd ncwspii peis throughout the state to assist in interesting young men ill the national guard nnd the necessity ni having u wi;r strength regiment lit the bnnl"r. juiciet -f asiier toasts --a cleaner, cooler kitchen, and le fuel expense A NEW PERFECTION OIL It's the uniform unva rying heat of a good oil stove, and the perfect control, that keeps the juices in that pre serves the savory goodness of the meat and gives that even brownness all over. All ths convenience of (as. Cooks everything nT wood or coal range will cook, but Aeepa your kitchmn coot. Th long blue chim neys do away with all moke and smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sites, ovens separate. Also cabinet modela with Fireless Cooking Ov ens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cil!fu!) Xnleirt For Sale by Salem Hdwe. Co. Buren & Hamilton, Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. W. W. Moore, Spencer Hdwe. Co. Imperial Furniture Co. E. L. Stiff & Son,