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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1916. Cmhmmi j il Economy Basement SPECIALS (i ii ii ii ii ii .BEBEESEEEEBZESSSBEEBBBBBBBnEEEBBEBEBEEEBl n II II II II II u n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii u n ii ii Men's Work Shoes and Dress Shoes ...$2.65 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords $1.95 n ii ii ii u n !! U a a n ii u u a a n ii ii u a a Boys' Shoes $1.65 Ladies' Shoes, values to $5.00 $1.95 Ladies' Shoes 95c Ladies' Shoes 39c Men's Sweaters, all 50c sizes Men's Suits, values to $20, $9.65 Men's Suits, values to $15.00 $7.85 Men's Suits, small Slzes $4.95 Boys' Suits, vaPues to $8.00 $3.95 Middies... 75C 89c Children's Drawers 10c, 15c. 18c, 25c Sun Bonnets J8c Corset Covers or 3 for ... . 18c 49c Corset Covers 21c, 24c Large Sleeve Aprons, good for House Dresses 79c Ladies' House Dresses. .89c and 98c Corsets ... 59c and 98c Muslin, yard. Pillow Cases . ... 7y2c -12c Ladies' Khaki Skirts 98c Outing Night Gowns.. 59c and 39c 5, 10 and 15c Basement Thousands of Bargains in this Basement Nothing over 15c 54-inch Mercerized Ta ble Damask 12 l-2c for 1-2 yard. 12 l-2c Toweling.. Qlc 15c Fine Baskets, very pretty, each.. Rapid Fire Egg Beater, each .... IQc Brown & White Cook ing Ware, large arti cles, each 15c Clothes Pins, 3 dozen for 5c Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen JJg Trowels, splendid quality, each ... 15c Small Barrettes, little beauties, each 10c S3 S00 yL TRY SALEM FIRST n H u ll u a n n ii ii ii ii u n H El a a D n ii u H n n EBBBBBSBEEaBEBSEBSSEBBBIEBBB&BEZBBESSSSBBESZBSZa TURKISH TROOPS (Continued tram page one.) frustrated a Russian thrust by a counter attack. AIbo near the south of Zborow, all the enemy's efforts to break into our lines without success though paid for with the highest losses. "On Von Hindenburg's front the , "Russians after suffering enormous losses in a defeat southwest of Podkamien, made no attempt to resume the fighting against Boehm Ermolli's army. "On the Italian front the Italians continuerd their attacks on the front of Salcano Mernra and against the height oast of Goritz and the sector south of the Vippach valley as far as Lokvica without interruption, using large mass es, at the Borne time holding adjoining Rectors under strong artillery fire. Our troops repulsed all storming attacks and held their whole front positions, the en emy suffering heavy losses in hand to band fighting. A hostile advance near I'lava and Cagora and on the Dolomite front at Croda-Dolcona was repulsed." Hungary in Danger. Petrograd, Aug. 18. Threatening an early invasion in Hungary, the Russians have pressed forward in the Jablonitza pasa region and are approaching the summits of the mountains in the region of Koromezo, Hungary, it was officially announced today. Capture of the villages of Lysiee and fHary, southwest of Stanislau and west of the Zlota Bistritza river and of a sehies of heights in the direction of Arzeluz was also announced. Koromezo lies at the southern end of the Jablonitza pass, one of the most important gateways leading into the plans of Hungary. The capture of the EASTWARD Thru the Inland Empire Grand Canyon of Col umbia American Wonderlands Glacier and Yellow stone Parks Bound Trips at Low Fares Daily until Sept. 30 via The North Band Road. Stopover where you like. North Bank Rail and 26 Hours Sail on the ships of DeLuxe Service, S. S. Northern Pacifie and Great Northern, for San Francisco $32.00 From any Oregon Electric By. point Ticket includes meals and berth. This route saves Time and Money and is a Delightful Trip. Homeseelters' Fares Sept 21 to Oct 8 From Middle West to Willamette Valley. I aell prepaid tickets. 3. W. BITCHUS, Agent, Salem, Oregon village of Jablonitza at the northern en trance to the pass and on the railway leading into Hungary from Stanislau was officially announced a few days ago. The war office, however, admitted that the Austro-Gcrmans have temporar ily wrested the initiative from the Slavs in the fighting southeast of Lemberg. .The enemy resumed the offensive west of Podhajce, 30 miles northeast of Stnn ' islau, but was repulsed, suffering heavy losses. In the Caucasus a Turkish force thnt attacked Russian positions west of Lake Van was easily repulsed, French Capture Fleury. Paris, Aug. 18. By a powerful attack on the northeast front of Verdun last night, the French completely recaptur ed the village of Fleury, driving the Germans from that part of the village , which they still held, it was officially I announced today. I The Germans still retain a few ruins ; outside and east of the village near the Chapitre forest. The French also ad l vauced west of the town between Thiau- month and Fleury, taking 50 prison ers. The French blow was struck on the 178th day of the great battle for the fortress city. It was preceded by a ter rific bombardment and a heavy curtain fire that prevented the Germans from bringing up reserves. Clinging des perately to the northeastern houses of the town, the Germans vainly attempt ed to stem, the French advance with machine guns. Violent combats occur red in the streets of the ruined village before the Germans withdrew. On the Homme front, the Germans last night made their first attempt to recapture positions taken by the French in Wednesday's advance around Maure pas. At tha same time the Germans were delivering heavy attneks against the British around Pozierea, fighting broke along the French front southeast of Maurepas, where violent artillery fight ing' continued throughout yesterday. The French not only repulsed the Ger man attacks but made some prisoners. No engagements of importance occur red south of the Homme or elsewhere on the French front. South of Bel loy En Santerre the French found four machine guns in a trench captured in Wednesday's attack. THREE m days (Continued from Page 1.) National Guard Not Fit For Actual Service By Webb Miller, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) El Paso, Texas, Aug. I.8. "After three months hard training in mobiliza tion camps and on the border, is the National Guard yet reasonably ready and fit to march out to the defense of their country if the need arisest" To nearly" fifty officers of the reg ular army this question has been put in the past week. Included in the list of officers questioned was one general, a dozen colonels and majors and a score of captains and lieutenants. Some of these have made a close study or me training of the militia, i From each officer came the answer "No." I "It would take at least six months to prepare the national guard for a j campaign in Mexico," said one high I military official. I "By that I mean it would take at least six months of intensive training I tn rircnare the militia physicially and ' instill discipline bo they could take ' care of themselves in the field. You cannot put a uniform on a man and a gun in his hands and make him a good soldier. ' ' Another officer declared he would hesitate to pit soldiers of the national guard against well trained soldiers SALEM IS SENDING GREENPRUNES EAST Fruit Union Ships 40 Cars But Market Calls For 400 Several days ago the Capital Journal announced that F. V. Martin of Boise, Idaho, representing the Earl Fruit company in the Northwest, was in the market for Oregon green prunes for shipment east and that he would pay 450 cash per ear of 1000 crates f. o. b. Salem or any other shipping point in this territory, the grower to have all above that price for which the prunes sold, less the 10 per cent commission. Manager Paulus of the Salem Fruit Union announces that he has sold 40 cars to Mr. Martin on these terms and it is probable that other dealers will make similar sales since there is a de mand for at least 400 cars of the green fruit. .This demand was created largely by the total failure of the Idaho crop by freezing, this crop hav ing always been transported to tha eastern markets green. Salem Boy Writes He Likes Service Sergeant Schuster, in charge of the Salem recruiting station is in receipt of a letter from a young man Who joined the army early in July. The young man who writes, decided to join the signal corps and is now located at Fort Ma son, Cal. The letter to Sergeant Schuster is as follows: "My Dear Sergeant: Just a line to inform you that I am located at Fort Mason and fortunately was placed in charge of the signal corps quarters and am acting tor a short time during the absence of Sergeant Haggard. "I wish to thank you for enlisting me and especially for your explanation of the service, as I found K. P. after one trial rather interesting but some what fatiguing work. "Personally, if I am fortunate enough to make good and become a non commissioned office, I feel as if I could not better my condition nor myself by going back to civil life, although my enlistment has hardly commenced. I find that army life is far better than I expected. "Our lieutenant, W. W. Harris, Jr., and other officers, are gentlemen of the true type, something like yourself, who are willing to give one an opportunity to prove himself and in return receive the respect of the men under hia command. "I wish to thank you for your kind neHs and information given me. which 1 have found true in everv resncet. ''EDDY HENDRICK. Co. M, Rignat 'Corps, Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal." dred militiamen were driven from their tents and compelled to take refuge in railway box cars when the camps of the Massachusetts, Michigan and Pennsyl vania militia were inundated by a , heavy downpour of rain during the ! night and early today. In some places tents were swept away By the ton-ents of water rushing from the nearby mountain sides and the water stood three feet deep in company streets. Wires Are Down. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 18. The tele graph wires are down as far north as Sarita, 98 miles from Brownsville on the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico railroad. Advices from Galveston late this aft ernoon stated that two small houses had been demolished by high water on the beach, but today the wind had not exceeded 30 miles an hour. PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH Chicago, Aug. IS. Mrs. John Sim mons, aged 27, a patient at Columbus hospital here, jumped to her death from the fourth floor of the hospital today. She was killed instantly. Mrs. Sim mons had been delirious, hospital of ficials said. No one taw her take the plunge. IS3ESB3BEEEEB3ZBI n II II n a n ii u n a n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii !! II II II 11 II m OREGON TODAY - TOMORROW 2 VAUDEVILLE ACTS-2 HARRY DING Noted Chinese Tenor ETHEL BRADLEY Character Singing and Dancing Comediene PHOTOPLAYS Wm. Collier, Jr., in THE BUGLE CALL" HANK MANN in "Hearts and Sparks" A Keystone ORGAN SELECTIONS By Miss Vera Kitchener National Airs . a ii n ii n n n n p n ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii H such as put in the field bv European nations with less than 18 months of the hardest training. "Our guardsmen have had now less than 1,000 hours of training taking eight hours a day as an average for three months. Even in their present extremity, recruits are not sent into the field by the European nations un til they have had 1,200 hours of training. " ill l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I ii n ii ii ii i; ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii u u n ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II n ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii u n u Store 1BSSEBEEEZSESSESBSSSBBE3CEB&S3B&ES3""3SS!?2!. n ii Pill o LMcafif State Street Near Masonic Temple This is our new location, where you will find the people you have done business with for the past 15 years. Here yon will find the same friend ship and the same attention as we always have given our Friends and Patrons. Here you will find the same lines of our Famous Silk Corsets, Shirt Waists, Men's Goods, Dress Goods, Domestics, Notions, Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear. Here you will find prices lower than any place else in Salem; our small expenses enables us to give you almost wholesale prices. Every article in the store is new. Remember our new location STATE STREET, near the Masonic Temple. AGNES McEVOY, Proprietor ISnBEBBBBBEBBBBESBBBBBBBIBBEBEBBBBEBEBBBBBBBBBDai 13 hi 13 i ID 11 II 18 II n XI D! Bl Bl B El IS El EI B r El 13 g American R. II. Chicago 11 11 2 Boston 6 9 0 Williams and Schnlk; Leonard, Gregg Wyckoff, Shore and Cody, Thomas. 11. If. E. St. Louis 4 5 2 Philadelphia 3 0 Groom, Wcilmnn and Severoid; Nn bors, Shcchan, Bush and Haley. (11 innings.) Health Authorities to Fight Epidemic Washington, Aug. 18. Health au thorities of f'isty stutcs, assembled in response to a general call by the Unit ed States public health service today bound themselves to a "closer surveil lance" of infantile paralysis cases and the requiremcts of health certificates for all children under 16 ypars of age in interstate travel. Because of the broad authority ex ercised by health authorities in many states, the measures recommended will it is believed, be put into general ef fect throughout the country. Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Aug. 18. Miss Ruth Al lison, of Harlan, Ore., is visiting Turner friends this week. Mrs. Clara Collord is spending the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Eva Pal merton. Mrs. Anna Gunning is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Moore. Bazier Small, Lloyd Cole and O. W. Moore, left Thursday for a vacation in southern Oregon. Miss Edith Witzol, a Polk county teacher, is spending part of her vaca tion in Turner. Friends of Mrs. Gladys Riches Rob inson are pleased to know that a stork visited her on August 12, leaving a wee daughter. Miss Alma Baker is in the postoffice helping Miss Bernice Small during the postmaster's vacation. Charley Rnmson and family, of Aums ville, were Turner visitors Thursdny. Mrs. Nellie Gunning entertained the t I t i ii.. -r yi i l l.amcs Jlii society or iiih .w. r. ciiurru at meir uusuitMtif bvssium iiiiirnuujr uu ernoon. The newly elected officers for the en suing year are: Mrs. I.ou Small, presi dent; Mrs. H. I.yle, vice-president; Mrs. Anna Busby, secretary, and Mrs. T. Os- R, II. E. Detroit 17 2 Washington 2 8 2 Duhue, Mitchell and Spencer; Ayers and Henry. born, treasurer. At the close of the business session dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. M. T. Miller had as her house guests her mother and sister and family from liiokrcull on Monday of this week. Friends of Howard Hunsaker are glad to know that he is improving. Mrs. Clarence Forrest and son, Rus sell, left for Dallas Friday to visit J. 8. Shanks and family. Clarence Forrest will go over Sunday in the machine aft er them. Mrs. S. O. Baker was a Salem caller Thursday. Miss Frances Morris left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Corvallia and before returning home will also visit in Portland and Astoria. For the pleasure of Miss Boncher, or Washington, Airs. il. L. arl enter tained at a luncheon on Friday, the 18th. The Misses Bowne, of Pleasant Grove, were also guests of honor. The Kebekab lodge met on Wednes day evening and members report a splendid time with lots o'f "eats." Victoria Chapter, No. 7d, Order of Eastern Htar, served watermelons as re freshments at the last stated communi cation. Rockwell Tracy has bought Bert Mc Kay's thresher and baler. Mrs. Carrie McKay Mitchell is visit ing her mother, Mrs. McKay. Fred G. Feller, one of the stockhold ers in the Turner ritute bank, has a fine orchard of thrifty young prune trees and with the prospects of good re turns for time and labor is building a fine $2,000 dryer, Hie contract is let to a contractor in Holem. The Presbytcrinn Missionary society met on Thursday of this week. A good attendance was reported. Mrs. Clarence Mundinger and son, Ersel, of Salem, were in Turner Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday the guests of her brothers, J. M. and Archie Bones. Miss Ruby Lister is taking lessons on the violin this summer. As fall draws near the vacant houses are being rented and good prosjiects for better times when the flax plant is completed. BAD STOMACH ONE UOSE OF MATH'S Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suf fering la Unnecessary. A million people, many right In your own locality, have tuken Mnyr's Won derful Remedy l'or Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Press ure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Keating, Nerv ousness, Dizziness, Fainting (Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising it highly to oth er suffers. Get a bottle of your drug gist today. This highly successful Rem edy has been taken by people in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bank ers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Mauu ficturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmoru, with lasting benefit and it should bo equally successfully in your case. Send for free valunble booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chem ist, 154-15(1 Whiting Street, Chicago, 111. J. C. Perry, 115 South Commercial. KBEEEBBBEEBBBDBDBBBBBBBEBBEBBBEBBEBESBBBBEBBEBBBf E. National First game R. II. New York 8 11 0 Chicago 1 ft 4 Pcrritt and Kocher, Kelleher; Pren dergast and KUio... William Tell ....Overture Sexette from Lucia di Lammermoor -. NO RAISE IN PRICES A GUARANTEED SHOW II II II II II II II II II !! ii ii ii i i i i ii it a El II a n El n El ii ii ii ii ii ii ii jtaoouxv vi a jrivrtixn jagg. Brooklvn Pittsburg Cheney Fischer. R. II. E. -.. o 7 1 0 6 3 and Miller; Harmon and R. II. E. Philadelphia 3 8 1 Cincinnati 0 7 3 Alexander and Killifer; Schneider, Schulx and Wingo.. Men's and Boys' Clothing Values We are clearing our Stocks and will offer many inducements for you to buy now. At this season of the year and on account of the general advance in all kinds of merchandise it will be of great advantage to you to examine these bargains. James R. Gist, one of the men who braved the untried danger of pioneer life in the early fifties died at his home in Htayton, yesterday, August 14. at . the ripe old age of 83. Mr. Gist was well respecieu, uu quick uubb&uuwuk character and had done his part well in ' making the west what it ia today. He was born in Monitor county, Mo., ia 1833 and settled near Silverton in 1852. In 1868 he was married to Miss , Elizabeth Stanton, who preceded him to the Great Beyond in April, 1011. But one living child survives, Mrs. Matilda Grier, of this city. The funeral I will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow, I Friday, August 18, at the home in the north part of town, and interment will be in the Carmel cemetery. R. I.. Put nam, of the Christian church officiat ing. Ktayton Mail. Hart Schaffner & Marx $25.00 Suits will sell for $19.85 this week, and $20 Suits at $15.85. Our AO Wool $15 Suits at $11.85 Boys Knicker Suits, Norfolk style, full lined trousers, at 20 per cent less than the regular price. Just Wright $5.00 rubber sole Shoes during this sale $3.95 Crossett $5.00 Shoes, standard value the world over; black and tan $3.65 We have just received a line of all wool solid color, blue serge, fall weight, special value now $16.50 Bl Bl CI HI EH Eii El Bl E2I Bl g B I Wedding Invitations, Announcements nl rnlf.nff r?nr,l. T'rnio,! ft tha .Tniir. IESE3EEBE3BEBBE3' 'nal Job Uepartmeot. II II II II ill III ! II II II El II II u EZEBBESEBBOBEBBBBflEBBBBBESSEESESSSSESSSSSESEBI SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Bl Bl HI CI Bl Bl CI ii B B B 13 B El