Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 25, 1916, Image 5

Daily capital journal., August 25, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textcs n it ii ii ii u ri n ii ii ii ii i! II II II II II II II 11 n n 11 M a a a n u a a a n ii u a a a n u a a a a n ii u u a n ii ECONOMY BASEMENT Men's Work Shoes and Dress Shoes $2.65 Men's Dress Shoes and Chords $1.95 Boys' Shoes . $1.65 Ladies' Shoes, values to $5- $1.95 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes 39c Men's Sweaters, all sizes 50c Men's Suits, values to x $965 Men's. Suits, values to $i5.oo $7.85 Men's Suits, small sizes .......... $4,95 Boys' Suits, values to $8-oo $3.95 Middies ...75c $9C Children's Drawers 10c 15c. 18c, 25c Sun Bonnets 18c ianC3QSQBQDQQDOCSanDDBBEBD&EIDC3aOSEaBBCSaCEESS3DEESSSZESaDEIEaCSaB GERMANY SEEKS (Continued From Page Ona.) tillery duel. The attacking columns were stopped short by French fire. 'Iu the region of Apremont, southeast of Verdun, another Gorman attuck was topped. Heavy artillerying occurred last night the sectors of Roye, Lassigny, Moul in and Tu-svent. French troops have thrown forward their first lines to within a mile and a half of the important town of Combles. The town itself had been under terrific bombardment for three days by French artillery. French infantry is pressing tnstward, just south of Combles, to pocket the Germans in much the same manner as the British are closing in up on Thiepval. The French attack on Mourepas fol lowed a day of cannonading in which French and German artillery Bprayed the whole French Homme front with hundreds of thousands of shells. French infantrymen left the trenches toward sundown, and scrambling over ruined German trenches in throo waves that rushed steadily forward, drove the Teutons from the northeastern corner of Maurepas in less than 30 minutes of actual fighting. Detachments operating on the right broke through the enemy's positions cast of Maurepas with such rapidity that several bodies of German troops who had held positions in the village were surrounded and captured. The Germans made weak counter at tacks, but were beaten back while the French advanced their lines on a front of a mile and a quarter. - General Haig's troops, e few hours earlier, drove forward for 300 yards in fighting south of Thiepval, taking a German trench on a 400 yard front. Zeppelins Bald Britain. London, Aug. 25. Six Zeppelins took part in last night's raid on the Eng lish east coast, the second within 2-1 hours, General French, commander of the home forces, reported today. The Zeppelins were violently attack ed by anti-aircraft guns and by a Bri tish aviator who dashed in at close range .despite the Zcpeplins' fire and turned his machine gun loose upon a dir igible. The Zeppelin escaped by mount ing high into the clouds where the pur suing aeroplane was unable to follow her because of the heavy mists. The total of casualties has not yet been reported and the number of bombs dropped is uncertain. Several bombs were directed at ships along the sea eoast but the damage thus far reported is slight. In one locality, the railway station and several houses were damaged. Two horses were killed. In another locality two houses were wrecked. . . - ' Z5 Russian Resume Advance. London, Aug. 25. The Russians have resumed their advance on the entire Caucasus front, following the re-capture of Mush, said a wireless dispatch from Petrogrnd today. The Turks are evacuating Bitlis. The Russian official statement this afternoon announced that the Grand Dnke'a offensive west of Lake Van is continuing. In the Mosul region Rus sians are pursuing the remnants of a Turkish division dispersed in a battle Wednesday. British Troops Advance. London, Aug. 25. British troops ad vanced their lines several hundred yards last night in severe fighting on both sides of the Longueval-Fleury-Ba-psume road, General Haig reported this afternoon. The advance was made along the northers and eastern edges of Del ville wood. SPECIAL 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 ggc Muslin, yard .... Pillow Cases ... 121 Ladies' Khaki Ski.rts 98c Outing Night Gowns ' 59c and 39c 5 tOURT HOUSE NEWS t The county clerk has issued a mar riage license to John William Pierce of Modesto, California, and Anna Eleanor Sines of South Salem. Hunter's licenses have been taken out by Elmer Hull and George L. Ran ilom of (iiite9. . E. Howell, administrator of the estate of M. G. Caldwell, deceased, has tiled his final account, and the county court has appointed September 23 as the date tor final hearing thereof. Objections, if any, to the appoint ment of Guy O. Smith as guardian of Paul Johnson, minor, who resides in Indiana, will be heard by the county court Tuesday, September 5. Defendants iu the case of Elizabeth Capies vs. Joun and El fie Tweedie have filed an answer in the circuit court, claiming that pluiutiff has not complied with the terms of a certain contract between the parties in that she has noj delivered a deed to prop erty involved in tLe matter and is not therefore entitled to recover as claim ed. : Brandegee, Kinkaid & Co. of Utica, New l'ork, have filed an action in the circuit court to collect money for goods alleged to have been delivered to An drew and Carl SchnliVr, doing business under the firm name of Seliaffcr Bros, and Henry Salfield. TO NOTIFY MARSHALL Washington, A,.ig. 23. Vice Presi dent Marshall will be notified of his re-nomination September H at Indian apolis, it was decided today at a con ference between the vice president aud President Wilson. September 9, Marshall will open the Kentucky campaign with an address at Winchester. Doctors now call laziness a symptom of disease. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Be Moderate in Your Diet And Reduce Your Weight. Taue Oil of Korein. t ..1. f.n.Ji air if U said weakens the oxvgen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat iccumu lates and tie action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes wean, worn. i effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. . . Fat put on by indoor life is unaealtny And if nature is not assisted in throw ing it off a serious case of obesity may result. When vou feel that you are getting too stout" take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around i burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat c-j c. much time as 'Von possibly can in the open; breathe "deeply, and get from Central i-narmacv ur uuj druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh vourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is ab solutelv harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even a few days iniiii tm been reported to show a noticeible reduction in weight. SATURDAY SPECIALS A Big New Line of Outing Flannels 12V2C Outing Flannel 9c Very fine, choice pat terns. Not over 20 yards to- a customer, as this is less than the present wholesale price. 14c White, Yard Outing Wide 12c Not over 20 yards to a customer. Saturday Only TRY SALEM FIRST LM COMMtHCIAL CLUB Deutschland Flew Stars and Stripes at Masthead By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, Aug. 25. An American flag was flying at the Deutschland 's mast when the first commerce submarine to cross the Atlantic returned to her home port. "How are yout" I shouted in Eng lish from the deck of the yacht Ga zette as we approached the Deutsch land. "Very. well indeed." replied Captuin Koenig with a broad smile. Then tip ping his cap he led the crew in three cheers for the neutral, German and even the allied newspapers. Thousands of school children were crowded along the banks of the Wcser, singing national songs and yachts, tugs, sloops and other small craft sped hith er and thither to catch a glimpse of Germany 's Bca marvel. We left Breihen aboard the Gazelle and journeyed to ward Bremerhaveu. In the distance the Deutschland appeared, swimming low like a duck, escorted by two tugs and followed by another ship carrying the guests of honor, including Count Zeppe lin, Dr. Helfferich and other ministers. The ships whistled their salutes. Guns IN WYOMING FOR E Is Christened "Judge Walk over Hughes" by Typical Western Colonel Laramie, Wjvo., Aug. 25. Republi can Nominee Hughes got himself a new name, broke all quick dressing records and otherwise lived the stren uous life in his one day campaign in Wyoming today. When the nominee's special train pulled into Rawlins at a little after! seven, a crowd of several hundred peo ple guthered at the railroad depot and whooped up a lively welcome. The governor was not scheduled to make a speech, but when he heard the noise he started to dress. He appeared with in four minutes on the back platform, his necktie askew under his ear, his hair unbrushed, his shoestrings untied and even his whiskers unparted, but he got there in time to expound brief ly his belief in republican protection ism. Then Colonel King Stanton, wearing a United States army uniform, came forward and introduced himself as having taken Pershing into Mexico. The governor grasped his hand and thereupon Colonel Stanton announced to the crowd that, Indian fashion, he had selected a new name for tie W. f T 11. l.,t I. . "1Ar,a WolkJ over Hughes" and the crowd acclaim ed it with cheers. Particularly one slightly inebriated personage on the outskirts seemed ab solutely overcome with his emotion and insisted on punctuating every word with a cowboy yell "whoop-e-e-e." "I represent the republican party n 25c White Turkish Towels 2 for 35c Not more than 8 to one customer, as this is less than the present whole sale price. In the 5c, 10c and 15c Basement Real Hand Painted China Bread and Butter Plates for 15c each These are worth several times this price. They are very dainty and beautiful. 15c each n 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 u n is 11 11 11 u 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 were fired. It was most impressive Bight to see the Germans obtaining their first view of the Deutschland. Tears filled I the eyes of many while the captain and I crew lifted their hats to repeated greet ings. We rode alongside the Deutschland as she moved toward her dock. She bore no scratches. The only evidence of her long sea journey was the fact that Bhe was blackened aft, from the smoky ex haust. She entered Bremen harbor un der her own steain while bands slaved "Deutschland Uber Alles" and anchor- v iconic me OlfVltll ui J;iU p. Dl. where she was officially welcomed. Pub lic spirited and wealthy men contribut ed $25,000 to a purse given to Captain Koenig and his crew. Addressing Captain Koenig, Presi dent I.ohman of the Ocean company, said: "With special joy I repeat that all true Americans who are not doinir j Mammon service to England, all Amer icans of free beliefs of Washington and Franklin, greeted the arrival of the Deutschland with warm admiration." Lohmann referred, to the fact that the Deutschland traveled 8,200 miles be low and beside the English fleet. and I left the bench to represent tho party at this time because I believe that the policies of that party arc ab solutely essential to our prosperity." the governor asserted in his talk. "We have got to have proper pro tection to American industries or when the European war is over we will have a period of stagnation in this country like that which we had after the Un derwood tariff bill was passed and be fore the demand for our products was created by the European war. There was then a period of stagnation throughout the country when business was at a standstill and there were hun dreds of thousands of unemployed throughout this land, it is not so long ago you could have forgotten it" Jn addition to this impromptu talk at Rawlins, the governor was sched uled for a brief speech here from the end of the train and at least two ad dresses at Cheyenne. One of these was! to be to women. An open air meeting i in Open Air Park vm ar-hpiliiloil fnr' tonight. During the stay in Cheyenne me nominee was to nave a cowboy es cort. Senator Clark and a delegation of other prominent Wyoming republicans boarded the Hughes train early in the morning and conferred with the nomi nee on the state situation. BRING OUT YOTJH HIDDEN BEAUTY Beneath that soiled, discolored, fad ed or aged complexion is one fair to look upon. Mercolir.ed wax will grand ually, gently absorb the devitalized sur face skin, revealing the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful skin under neath. Used by refined women who prefer complexion of true naturalness. .Mercolir.ed wax in one ounce package, with directions for use, is told by all druggists. Had As Irish Look. Bobbie asked his father if time was invented in Irehnd, because it was called O'Clock. Boston Transcript. BLOODLESS NAVAL BATTLE IS RAGING Defending Fleet Has Taken Many Batches of Prisoners From Enemy Washington, Aug. 25. A naval bat tle is anticipated off the Atlantic coast today. - Admiral Helm's defend ing forces will clash with the Red ene my fleet, naval officers here said. The naval censor refused to divulgt the probable point of contact between the fleets. It is believed that cruiser squadrons may already have met in a preliminary engagement, but the main battle squadrons of capital ships have not yet come together. A number of marine hospitals along the coast were today notified to pre pare to receive "wuunded" sailors and to report at once on facilities for handling the cases. Stores of medical supplies are at the same time ordered lor the vessels which are expecting them as soon as the engagement off shore begins. Several batches of prisoners taken by the defending fleet have been dis patched to New York, Norfolk and oth er navy yards. Regarding nn intercepted radiogram from the defending fleet yesterday, telling that the transport train of the enemy fleet was sighted, nothing fur ther has been heard at navy head quarters. Oificers said today they thought the report was scut out to deceive the at tacking fleet, but there 1s some belief that this opinion was g:ven to cover a leak in the censorship. Fear is felt I that this information may have reach ed tne enemy neet when the latter stopped merchantment out of Atlantic ports and took off their newspapers. It was rumored here tocay that to pre vent such action Admiral Helm had been instructed to take off newspapers irom vessels going heyonrt his lines. America Praised by German Editors Berlin, via London, Aug. 25. Most of the buildings here are decked with flags, in celebration of the return of the merohant-tiubmariue Deutschland. The newspapers give the exploit of mpiain Koenig a prominent place in their editorial comments and discuss the possibility of the empire's getting certain much needed materials through merchant submarines. Captain Koenig and his crew have been feted as heroes. The press gives liberal praise to the fair and neutral conduct of the United States government. The Cologne Ga zette says: "The American government was thoroughly and correctly neutral. The American fleet saw strictly that the American boundaries were daily re spected by the English as well as the French. Increased precautions were taken after an English cruiser had sur reptitiously entered Chesapeake bay at nignt." Extended Traffic Predicted The Tageblatt in its comment laid stress upon the new commercial rela tions established by means of this voy age between Germany and the United Slates, despite the British blockade and restrictions upon commerce, say ing tnut wane t lie interchange of prod ucts is so far of a limited nature, the company owning the submurine is busy with preparations to extend the traf fic. The semi-official Norddeutsche. Al Igemeinc Zeitung points out that ships ot tne DeutHcliluiiit and firemen tvpe will render valuable service during the war, nut their value will be slight on the return of peace. (Captain Koenig personally expressed great satisfaction ut the treatment ac corded him by the American govern ment. Enemy's Scouts Have Been Sighted Off Coast Washington, Aug. 23. hnemy scouts were sighted ny l mted States defend ing fleets scouts at 11 o'clock this morning, 120 mill's off llarnegate in let, forty miles south of Sundy Hook. This was the gist of a radiogram to Ad miral Helm, commander of tho defend ing fleet picked up by the Arlington station this afternoon. Jf the main home fleet is not far from its scouts, a buttle is imminent, officials here said. Somewhere behind a fringe of enemy scouts should be tho main enemy bat tle squadron and back of that, with a guard of light craft, the enemy trans ports. To break through the scouting lines and reach the -transports, either by destroying or evading the ninin enemy battle fleet is now the problem of Admiral Helm. REPUBLICANS OPTIMISTIC Chicago, Aug. 25. Optimism prevail ed at western republican headquarters here today as committeemen made their reports. Nutiunal committeeman R. Hynicka, Cincinnati, and W. C. Wood, Sioux Palls, S. D., and David Mulvaue of Kansas, were here today and assur ed Manager ilert that their states would go for Hughes. Hynicka pre dicted an "old tie republican majori ty" for Hughes. "There are no republican factions in Ohio," he said, "everybody is working together." The campaign committee will here Monday to lay further plans for the western campaign. Frank Hitchcock of New York will arrive Monday to at tend the session. Our circulation Is still climb ing up read the paper and you'll know the reason. ii Spokane Interstate Fair Annual Grand Symposium of the Industries of the Inland Empire. Week Sept. 4 to 9 Reduced Round Trip Fares from All Willamette Valley Points on Oregon Electric Ry. 816.95 Round Trip from Salem. Ticket sale, two days only Sept 3 and 7. Final Return Limit Sept. 11. u n ii ii n ii ii ii ii II Si II II Via the superb route of scenery fine service. II if DAILY DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE "THE INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS Leaving Portland 9:55 a. m.. daily is the ONLY DAYLIGHT TRAIN, with observation parlor cars, dining cars and first-class Coaches between Portland and Spokane. Columbia, Snake and Spokane River scenery. NORTH BANK LIMITED" leaves Portland 7:10 p. m., daily, complete equipment of observation library parlor cars, dining cars, sleeping cars and coach. n ii ii ii M 15 II U 18 II J. W. Ritchie, Agent, II II U Salem, Oregon D II II Astoria Regatta and Homecoming CSE3BBD&S2SZBaS&&BD&SE23SB&. LEE CROWD AT List of Successful Contestants Who Were Winners of Prizes The Albert Fark playgrounds drew a large crowd last night with the dezen or more water sports in which the children contested for awards by Salem business bouses. J. II. Farrar served as starter, Dr. R. T. McJntire, C. O. Ostrander and O. B. Gingrich as judges and Charles II. Jones as clerk of the course. The awards were as follows: Girls' swimming; race (over 12 years of age) First, Fraaccs Ward; second, Emma Hewlett. Girls' swimming race (under 12 years of age) First, Norma Crossun; second, Lois Bynon. Boat race (boys over 12 years of age) First, Russell Crossan; Alfred Tatniau and Ray Barnes, team. Boat race (boys under 12 years of age) First, Teddy Andrescn; Muriel Petram and Ray Smith, team. Girls' boat race First, Mildred Case; Mona Schaum and Blanch Gil bert, team. Boys' swimming race (under 12 years of age) First, Francis Baker; second, Thornton Goss. Boys' swimming race (over 12 yeurs of age) First, Ora Barnes; second Charles Rush. Fancy diving (boys under 12 years of age) First, Harold Alclntiro; sec ond, Max Davidson. Fancy diving (boys over 12 years of age) First, Julian Burroughs; second, Prank Jarvis. Piunge for distance (free for all) First, Harry Snyder; second, Julian Burroughs.. PORTLAND SLEEPING CHAMP Portland, Ore., Aug. 25. Charles Jackson, alleged champion sleeper of Portland, snoozed in jail today. He will continue to do so for U0 more days. His father had him incarcerated after telling Police Judge l.angguth till his son uml heir, did was sleep, eating en thusiastically between naps. When You Go t to the country, the camp, the mountains r resort for the summer, notify The Capital Journal and your paper will be sent there as long as you want to stay. Just call for. the Clrcu- lation Department, Phone 81. 4 Arc You Past 30 Take Mot People are realizing more and more every day that the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed occa sionally. The kidneys are an diminu tive organ and are constantly working, separating the poisons from tho blood. Under this continual und perpetual action they are apt to congest, and then trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into the system, causing rheuma tism, neuralgia, dropsy and many other serious disturbances. Doctor Pierce of Buffalo, New York, advo cates that every one should drink plenty of pure water between meals. Every day should exercise in the out door air sufficiently to sweat profusely, and from time to time atimulnte the kidney action by means of "Anuric." This preparation has been thoroughly tried out at his Sanitarium, in the same way as his "Favorite Prescription" for n II II II II Ii I! II II ii I! II ii ii ii y and The North Bank Road ii I! II II II II 19 II II 13 fj n u ? ti ri u Celebration, September 1-6. STATE HOUSE NEWS : i Accompanied by Fire Marshal Stev ens, of Portland, and by Captuin Groce, of the Portland arson squad, State In surance Commissioner Harvey Wellti left this morning by auto for Cottuge Grove, where he will deliver tonight his illustrated lecture on fire protectiou. Commissioner Wells has compiled front newspaper clippings the amount of lnsa which has occurred from fires in the stnto of Oregon, not including Portland, during the first 20 days of August. Tho amount is 78,500, and it is estimated that not more than half of the loss is covered by insurance. Protesting against the " temporarily disconnected" custom of the Pacific Telephone company, A. F. Flegel, Jr., a Portland attorney, has written a letter to the public service commission asking; that the commission issue an order to Unit company requiring it to remove no, instrument entirely from the premises of a delinquent subscriber after reason able notice of the company's intention to do so hag been given. In the event that the commission does not consider such an order reasonable, Mr. Flegel asks for an order to the effect that the company be not allowed to charge or collect tolls for time when service was interfered with or "temporarily dis connected" as a result of intentional act of the company. Mr. Flegel says that the present practice of the company in giving notice of a subscriber 'a delin- -queney to others before diving such. ; notice to the subscriber, which is the effect of the "temporarily disconnect ed" system, is neither just nor proper. One million dollars divided into shares of 1 each, is the amount of capital I stock given by the American Kxploia tion company of Portland in articliH ! of incorporation filed at the stnto cir j potation department this morning. The j company announced its intention to en gage in the business of prospecting and mining for precious metuls only. The incorporators ore Jnhu Hampshire, Mimics C. Wilson uml Geraldine AleCYw- an. 114 Women Strike 1,000 May Follow Suit Fresno, Cnl., Aug. 25. Because of a reiiuctron in wages, 114 women em- ployes of tho Guggenheim Fig Pack ing plant here struck today. The em ployes of the Sturm Itueding hg Pack ing plant threatened to call u sympa thetic strike and a riot call was sent in. The employes of Sturm Reeding did not strike but th? plant had to close dowu for the remainder of tho day. If the strike spreads, it is feared timt it will affect other plants and throw) more than a thousand women out of work. The nlntltrt linv ninA inta fnr tia.-lc. lug 14 ten ounce bricks of figs. Years? Water and'Anuric.' j weak women and "Golden Morikal I Discovery," the standard herbal system I tonic, (both of which now come in. tablet form for convenience of carrying and taking). "Anurie" is now being introduced here, and many local peopltt jure daily testifying to its perfectnes?. j When you have backache, dixxy spe ll or rheumatism, hoed nature's warning. It means that you are a victim to urin acid poisoning. Then ask your drug gist tor "Anurio" and you will veiy soon become one of hundreds whu daily give their thankful indorsement to this powerful enemy to urie acid. If you huvo that tired, worn-out feel ing, bnikacho, rheumatism, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too fre quent urination, got Dr. Pierce Anuria Tablets ft drug store, full treatment: $1.00, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Piorce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y.