n THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG. H, 1916. SIX BsziaE3ssEsczaassa:aaEa caaaaasaaac: LEMBERG, TAKEN AND RECAPTURED AGAIN OBJECT OF RUSSIAN DRIVE NEW TODAY When You Buy.... FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. TRESPASS NOTICES FOR SALE! at Journal office. la n M 11 ii ii ii ii u n e: ii ii ,1 II II El CI a a H BSBBaBaaBaaaaaaaDBcaaaaacaBBBaBBBBSzaaBBnaaaBBBa (Continued from Page 1.) the 8uinm. Tho Britixli pushed their lines forward toward Ginchy, exerting more pressure on the Ooriiinns nearly surrounded in Guillomont. The French jienetrntod the village of Maurepas and increased tho danger of Germans cling ' ing to Clery village. Dispatches from Berlin today report ed a deadlock on both the Russian and Italian fronts, though tho latest official statements from Petrogrnd nnnnuiieed gains in the Carpathians. Evidence that both sides iu the Bal kans are preparing for serious fighting was contained in the announcement 4hnt. tho Bulgarians have crossed the G reek border and occupied a strategic' position at tho town of Florinn, threat-1 ening the French right llnnk. Hot Fighting at Verdun. Paris, Aug. 19. The Germans enter ed a small element of a French trench north of Maurepas in most violent coun ter attacks against all the newly won French positions north of the Somme last night, but at every point were com pletely repulsed, it was officially an nounced today. On the Verdun front the French cap tured a few ruined houses on the out skirts of Fleury village to which the Germans still clung. The German assaults north of the Sumine reached their greatest violence between Maurepas and Clery. The Teu tons vainly attempted to expel the French from the outskirts of Maurepas and throw back the French lines threat filing to encircle the village. They suf fered heavy losses under French mn chine gun fire. The French took BO pris oners. South of the Somme artillery wns most active iu the regiou of Belioy En Suuterrc, where tho French have ad vanced their lines and also near Ksthce. The Germans resumed the fighting on the northwestern front o'f Verdun , last night with two grenade attacks against the French salient north of Avo court and against Hill 304. Both at tacks were completely repulsed. The Germans were driven back to their treuches after suffering heavy losses. Artillery wns moat active on tho vbole Verdun front. In Thursday's and Friday's fighting Hie French captured 300 unwounded prisoners. German Admit Losses. Berlin, Aug. ' ID. Massed Anglo French forces combined in a tremend ous assault on the German lines on the tsoinnie buttle front yesterday attack ing on a IS mile front extending east ward from Ovillers. The war office announced this aft ernoou that the trenches firmly held by the Germans on both aides of Uuille- moot were captured but with heavy en emy losses. , ' At the same time a terrific battle occurred on the northeastern front of Verdun where all French attacks were beaten back excepting in the mountain woods. On that sector treuches which had been destroyed were abandoned to the French. Russians Btill Gaining. Petrograd, Aug. lit. Heavy fightiug t has broken out on the Kussian front east of Kovel, after a lull of several days while the Russians pressed their advance in Gnlicia and near the Carpa thians. ' The wnr office today announced that; j iu stubborn fighting along the Stochod . river, the czar'i troops broke through : the Austro-German position and captur ed the town of Toboly. A considerable advance was scored iu this fighting. Ia the I'ripet mnrsh district northeast of Kovel the Russians captured enemy positions west of Lake Nobel, in the Chrrvische river regiou. Two Fatal Accidents Reported This Week During the past week, August 1 to 17, inclusive, there were reported to the state industrial accident commission .144 accidents, two of which were fa tal. They were: Asa Kellis, Silvertnn, logging; H. C. Rumsey, The Dalles, ' light and power. Imitate the Hen. Its not much use to lay your plans mile you wnrnt up to your work and batch them out. When you buy a Piano, a Talking Machine or a Sewing Machine, you need an experienced mechanic to back it up, also to see that they are in every part regulated correctly. There is none better for this work than Geo. C. Will. This is the reason his customers are far better satisfied than many others after they have bought Pianos, Talking Machines or Sewing Machines from Geo. C. Will 432 State Street CARLOADSOF BOTTLES Glass Factory Located Here Ought To Do Large Busi ness In Northwest Why wouldn't Salem be a good loca tion for a glass fnctoryt Fully :t00 carloads of empty glass wore shipped into Salem this year to meet tho bottling demand here. Few people here have had any idea of the magnitude of the local demand or realize the amount of money being sent out of tho city for products of the gins fnctories. Most of these bottles come from the east, since the loganberry juice factor ies use a high grade bottle, which comes much higher from San Fraacisco. the only Pacific coast city having a factory. They are compelled to bring the white sand used in the better grade of glass products from Belgium iu ballast and their supply has been uncertain since the European war broke out. Z lines ville, Ohio, fnctories probably supply the larger part of the buttles being used ia Salem at the present time, and the demand is so great that prices are stead ily ndvancing. Salem has plenty of sand for the cheaper grade of glass and if the bet ter quality is lacking it could be brought here just as cheaplv as the San Francisco factory secures it from Bel gium. This is a field that it might be profit able for the Comemrcinl club to investi gate, since the market for glass pro ducts is expanding so rapidly .in the northwest, and the Yield will no doubt attract investors soon who will choose sonic city in this section for their oper ations. Playground Committee Sums Up Donations The playgrounds committee in sum mini; up tho donations made for the Albert Park Plaugrouiid find that citi zens have been generous in donating ap paratus and material. J. 11. Albert's gencorsity iu donat ing the use of the grounds is highly commendable. The junior high school pupils mndo a good start by the general clenn-up of the grounds. This was sup plemented by "('lean-up day" when 25 children assisted. The city donated tho use of teams, old lumber and built a Btairway down Church street at a cost of all of about $25. The city further set aside $250 for the payment of expenses. This was supplemented by donations of private individuals, amounting to $23 Cornelia Marvin, $5; Hoyt Wilson, $5; E. T. Moores, $5; Clins. II. Jones, $10; mnkiag the total resources in money, $27.1. This with a little more will be enough to keep the grounds open until about the middle of September. The other donations aro as follows: Y. M. C, A., volley ball, value about 5. Mrs. J. 8. Graham, boat, $". Spanlding Lumber companv, lumber for girls' dressing room (half cost) $5. Falls City Lumber company lumber for boys' dressing room (half cost) $5. D. A. White & Sons, counters, $5. Graber Bros., water fixtures, $2.50. Statesman Publishing companv, print ing, $2.50. Arthur Moore, swinging seat, $2.50. T. M. Barr, material for boat (cost) 1.50. A. M. Hanson, material for boat! $1.50. G. W. Johnson A Co., table, $1.50. Snlem Water company, water, $1.50. Julius Nelson, painting signs, (cost) $1.50. H. C. Schultx, carpenter work, $1.50. H. A. Basey, carpenter work, $1.50. RAILROADS WANT LUMBER Inquiries for 80,000,000 feet of- lum ber for two big railroads have been received iu this city during the past few days. The Burlington and the San ta Fe are both in the market. No awards have been made as yet. but Columbia river mills will make a strong effort to get at least their share. rortland Telegram. n II II II II II II II II ii II II II II II II II II U WW n U a a n a a a CITY NEWS The Rev. A. Wells, pastor of the N'uzurene church, will speak tomorrow ntteiiiuou at 4 o clock at the W. (.!. T. L'. Hull, Commercial and Kerry streets. The cold wave of eastern Oregon came across tiie mountains last night bringing the mercury down to 4ti n hove, the coldest night of the month. The river rose a lew inches and is now .5 of a foot above -zero. The Grahamona leaves Salem on its trip to Portland at 7 o'clock oil the mornings of Monday, Wednesday ami Friday. Beginning Monday morning, August 2S, the schedule will be chang ed, the boat leaving ono hour earlier. K. M. Giles and family came all the way from Nebraska City, Nebraska, to visit on Nebraska avenue, Salem. They are visiting Mr. Giles' parents, Mr. mid Mrs. G. W. Giles, of 2049 Nebraska avenue. Governor Withycomba went to Port land this morning to ut tenet a dinner to be given this evening by the Port land Chamber of Commerce to Herbert Myrick, editor of tho Orange ,Tudd farm publications. Mr. Myrick will talk on the new rural credits law. Now that butter costs five cents a pound mure, the egg market is show ing signs of a sympathetic advance, as extras were quoted wholesale nt US cents in Portland yesterday. The im pression is general that another house hold necessity, gasoline, is about to take n drop, but as yet, no word of con solation 'uas been received. l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I National First game ft. H. K. Brooklyn I 4 II Pittsburg 2 0 0 Smith and Myers; Cooper and Fish er. (10 innings.) Second game R. H. K. Brooklyn 1 4 0 Pittsburg 0 5 0 Marquard and Meyers; Kantlehner and Schmidt. R. II. E. New York 2 ' 4 Chicago 3 5 1 Tesreau and Koeher; Packard and Elliott. (11 innings.) R. II. K. Bostou 4 5 1 St. Louis 7 8 2 Tyler, Hughes, Barnes and Black burn; Meadows, Ames and Gonzales. American R. II. E. Urn-a go 3 8 3 New York- 1 4 C Cicotte and Schalk; Mogridgc and Walters. R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 1 5 0 Boston 2 8 1 Boeliliug and O'Neill, Ruth, Foster and Cady, lmly. R. II. K. Detroit 0 10 1 Philadelphia 2 9 o Covalski and Mertce; Johnson and Haley. (10 innings.) It. II. K. St. Louis a Washington 5 7 0 Koob, Hamilton, Park, Weilman and Severoid; Johnson and Ainsmith. HAVE TOUR . Capital Journal ! Sent to Tour Bummer Vacation Address. - FHONX 81 ti If i ,; ...:.!'jr-ttT-' u jfc-JiiX rr LEMBERG MUNICIPAL THERTER, PNO I.emberg, the capital of Gnlicia, is one of the principal objective points of the present Russian operations against the Germans and Austro-HUngarians, and the Teutons will fight hard before yielding this important city to their ene mies. A railroad runs from Brodv, recently taken uv the Hussions, to I.em- berg, and the two cities are about fifty miles apart. Lemberg was conquered by the Russians on September 2, 1914, and retnken by the Teuton forces in June, 1915. The Russiaus renamed tho lish name. The city has a population of 200,000 and is an important Austro Hungiiiian militnry station. It was founded in the thirteenth century. Pic tures -show the municipal theatre iu I.tmberg and a group of Austrian soldiers captured by the Russians. J COURT HOUSE NEWS I A suit to obtain judgment on a prom issory note for $239, with Interest at (i per cent from December 8, 1914, attor ney's tees of $uO unit costs ami dis bursements, was filed, in the circuit court yestrduy afternoon by Theo. l isher against Anion rntl Alma l isch- er of Silverton. The countv court has appointed F. L. Wood, S. H. Snvder and O. A. Hoi st rum appraisers in the estate of Al- tred Ot.ien, minor, on petition of II. t.. Otjen, guardian. A value of $5208.85 has been set up on the estate of Alfred Jameson, in competent, by the appraisers appoint ed iu the case, J. N. Skaife, John Kirk and Oliver Beers. The county court has confirmed a sale of real estate by K. E. Howell, ad ministrator of the estate of M. G. Caldwell, deceased. Hunter's licenses have been issued to Otto C. Kiel of Aurora, G. A. lterrv of Mill City and It. A. Wright of Sa lem, and an nngler's license has been issued to L. J. Maynnrd of Salem. Cupid sat up and took notice for n minute this morning. One marriage li cense was issued by the county clerk. The parties are William Paniel Edward Livock, whose age is 19 and his home Salem, and Mabel Jonesburg, also aged 19, of llopmere. T.i l.n .mud nt 11 & V.tnt vii tlia Abqun Lumber company a settlement was reached yesterday in Judge Gal- of the defeudant company, had made a dal to sell to the Patterson Lumber company nil lumber belonging to de fendant nt Yeatch Spur, Lane county, 4-. l.ii. k.... ....1.1. n n,.ul fully the 'terms of the agreement. The 1 auersoii company nas agreea iu ac- ber in the yards at Vejtch Spur iu lull and complete satisfaction. DARIO RESTA WON Speedway, Maywood, 111., Aug. 19. Befote the smallest crowd that has wit nessed an automobile race here, eight of the fastest automobile drivers in Amer ica were sent away this afternoon on the first heat of the speedway grand Why Have Your Capital tied Ip in an Empty House? A Capital Journal FOR RENT Ad at One Ont a Word will Get Yon a Renter. - ftUSTRlRNS CAPTURED Br gCS5Vy city, calling it Lwoff, its ancient Po prix. Louis Chrevolet, driving n Fronfenac, was forced to withdraw on account of n broken piston road. When the gun for the start of the first heat was sounded ouly 3,000 persons were in the stands. Dario Resta was the first to qualify for the final heat. He finished well n- head of the field, his time was 11:- 42.01. De Palnin was out of the race as a result of n broken piston rod. Frank Onlvin, in a Sunbeam, was second and Wilbur D'Alene in a Dues enberg was third. Frank Galvin in a Sunbeam won the second hent after a neck and neck race with Dave Lewis in a lloskin Special. jTlie time was 11:37.72. A Aleue was tnird. THE TATTLER ! Were it not for that man, R. E. Port, news gathering would be a sad thing. Tho moral difference between a lie- told to secure payment of a debt and a lie told to postpone such payment suggests a pleasant topic for the con sideration of the Salem Ethics associa tion. "Wanted A nice gentleman to enre for a lady's horse that speaks German." Advertisement in an eastern news paper. There are no agates to be found on the beach at Riverside Dip, but a num ber of beautiful specimens of goose pimples have been seen in that vicin ity. No Forest Fires Thanks to the Rain The smoke which is usually so man ifest in the air nt this season of the year is entirely lucking, due to late summer rains and the lingering heavy snows of the past winter. Figures gathered by forest conservation inter ests show that the damage by forest fires in Oregon and Washington this summer amounts to comparatively nothing. Between January 1 and August 10 on ly 249 fires were reported to the Unit ed States forest service from the dis trict comprising Oregon, Washington and Alaska. The cost of subduing these tires amounted to ouly 337.90, ou 0, them being of no consequence, aud but one of the remaining number causing damage of more than $1000. For the same period in 1915 there were 370 fires and the cost of fighting them amouuted to $3784.74. Dario Resta Ranks As Favorite Today Speedway, Maywood, 111., Ait. 19. Dario Resta, automobile speed king, ruled the favorue for honors in today's, gold cup and $10,000 prize automobile! race. None of the eight drivers who quali fied for the race yesterday came close to the diminutive Italian's record lap of the day before, when he circled the wooden track at a speed of 113.5 miles an hour. As a result Resta will have the prjle in the first of the five twenty mile heats. The $10,000 purse will be divided as follows: First $5,000; second $2,500; third $1,250; fourth $750; fifth $500. I Arrangements have been made for1 a huge crowd. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month(20 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re iponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify ug immediately Minimum charge, 15c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tl RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. Com'l tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 7C8. sept5 PIGS For sale, route 6, box2:t, phone 07F4. augl9 FOR SALE One good pony. Phone 14F13. ... aug21 PIGS FOR SALE Phone 45F22, J. N. Robertson. augl9 TRESPASS Notices for tale at Jour nal office. tf FOR SALE Farm tools. Inquire 1251 Center. Phone 1208. augl9 FOR SALE Jersey bull. B. L. Cum miugs, R. 3, box 274. atig21 FOR RENT 0 room house, eonvenienc ses. 200 N. 13th St. nug22 BIRD DOC For sale, 5 months old. Thone 1306, after 6:30 p. m. aug21 WANTED Twin baby carriage in good condition. Phone 1137W aul9 WOOD HAULERS Wanted. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. aug22 WANTED Ash wood cut on shares. C. H. Shannon, Salem, R. 5. aug21 FOR SALE Chenp, set of Harvard classics. Phone 120 after 6 p. m. n22 FOR SALE Fine Estey organ, or will trade for cow. 1541 South High. aul9 FOR SALE Bungalow for salo or trade for acreage. 740 N. Liberty. nug22 FOR RENT Six room niojern bunga low nt 006 North 29th. Phone 113XJ. aug25 FARM TO RENT For particulars ap ply to Paul J. Fry, 280 N. Com'l St. Salem. aug23 LOST Pair of tortoise-rimmed spec tacles. Finder return to the Journal office. aug!9 FOR SALE Pure bred White Wyan dotte pullets and cockerels. 155 N. 21st St. nugl9 WANTED Housework for high school girl. Small wages required. Inquire A. M. Harris, Greshum, Oregon. al9 FOR SALE Baled vetch straw, a fine feed for cows or horses, $5.00 per ton in field. C. C. Russell, Phone 39F4. Bug25 WANTED By a permanent roomer, n a first class furnished room with fur nace bent. Address (1-10, care Journal. - tf FOR SALE Agate Beach lot, 250.00, terms or cash, near hotel, facing ocean, between Bowersox house ami fir grove. Ans 40 care Journal, a 19 HOUSES TO RENT I have two hous es to rent close in, modern. Houses not for sale. Geo. C. Will, music and sewing mnchine dealer, 432 State. nugl9 FOR SALE One 13 month old bull, one 2 year old heifer, both high grade Jersey, heifer be fresh soon. Pjone evening, Win. Aschermnnu 53F4, No. 5, Salem. aug22 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten Indies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established Hue to our deal era. Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug' Co., Dept. 515. Oma ha, Nebr. FOR RENT Two well finished, well furnished flats convenient to the university. Nothing better. Also for sale a modern six room bungalow with or without furniture, paved street near car line, new garage, very cheap. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank P.ldg. . Journal Want Ads Get Result Yon Want Try one and see. IF ITS EMPTY FILL IT UP Capital Journal FOR RENT ad will do the job. It only costs lc a word, and you can't worry for that amount' Just Phone 81 i I FOR RENT SIGNS For Bale at Cp- ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf WANTED Bartlett pears, cash on de livery. J. B. . dinger. Phone 50F12. augl9 WANTED Lady solicitors to work ia Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. aepta FOR SALE Hop stove used 4 or 5 times, and 150 hop sacks. George Sweglo. ' augl8 A BARGAIN Slightly used Home Comfort range for sole. 287 S. Winter street. . aug23 WANTED Man or woman to patch; sacks. Steinbock, 302 North Commer cial St. augl'J FOR SALE On ground, 35 cords of .round and body oak wood. Phone. 11F33. augl FOR SALE Several cows and large 800 lb. separator for sale. J. Jasmer, Maclcay, Or. aug2l EXPERIENCED GIRL Wanted for general housework. Call mornings. 274 Summer St. . augl9 FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf WANTED Man to drive team, haul ing wood. Must camp ou the job. Steady work. Phone 692. nugl!) OLD NEWSPAPERS wanted in car load lots, communicate with Bond Bros., Vancouver, B. C. aug24 TOR RENT ADS under this heading lc a word. Read for profit; use for results. ROOM TO RENT To gentleman, all modern conveniences, prices reason able, call mornings. 274 Summer. augia FOR SALE Body oak wood $4.50 per cord; grub oak wood $5.00 per cord. Skyline Orchards, R. F. D. 3, Phone 30K11. augl9 HEAVY HACK With top; two years in use; good condition; for sale at half price; write D. R. Murphy, Tur ner, Rt. 1. septl FOR SALE CHEAP 7 h. p. Indian 1912 model in good order, will give terms to responsible parties. C. H. care Journal. aug2l GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale; records furnished; moderate price. Writo care Journal X X 5. D. R. Murphy, Turner Or., Dt, 1. aug26 FOR SALE 3 half truck Stndabak er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2789 Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. septll FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. II. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. tf TOR SALE By owner, one lot and 8 room modern bungalow at great sac rifice; S. Com'l car; Salem Heights ave. one block west, irst house fac ing south. Phil Thomas. -. augl9 WINTON SIX for sale in 1st class mechanical condition, 7 passenger, good car for stage or hire. $000.00 cash. bal. time. Address McDonald, 750 Washington, Portland, Or. nugl!) FOR SALE Our beautiful stirburban home of twenty acres, 1V miles east of pen, all modern improvements ex cept electric lights. Price $10,000. Would take a good new house and lot in exchange for $3000. Balance on easy terms. R. R. Ryan. augl9 FOR SALE Best located confection ary, ice cream, cigar, luncheons, news etc., store on transfer corner in Port land; July business over $1800.00, I am retiring and will give responsi ble party a good buy, $4800-00, para time. Address 750 Washington St. aug2t Notice of Improvement of Alley la Blocks 35 and 36, University Addition Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve tho alley in block 35 and 36, University addition to the city of Salem, between the east line of Twelfth street and the west line of the Race in block 35, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of said alley to the official grade, and paving the same with a six-inch Portland cement con crete pavement in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of said alley, adopted by the common council on the 6th day of July, 1918, now on file in the office of the city recorder, which, for a more detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; be ing that character or kind of improve ment known and designated in said plans, specifications and estimates as "Cement Concrete Pavement." The common council hereby declares its purpose end intention to make the said above described improvement by and through the street improvement de partment of the City. By order of the common council, CHAS . F. ELGIN Citv Recorder. Dated this 8th day of August. 1916. Aug ia -"Vt