THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916.
FIVE
Rostein & Greenbaum
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING
MILLINERY
SHOES
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
la rear room, is now opened for Fall business. Come
ami see the lest Millinery assortment in this city. All
new styles and reasonable prices.
Expert Milliners ready to supply your wants.
Ladies New Coats, a
carefully selected, mod
erate priced line of up-to-date
Ladies' and
Children's- Coats.
Boys' School Suits
$2.50 .$3.00 $3.75
Three good numbers
Cotton Blankets, big stock, 75c a pair up
Large Sizes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair
Umbrelllas from 50c up. Good values at 75c, $125,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50
Children's Umbrellas 50c
240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
Spray Now for California
Peach Blight at Once
After a visit through several peach
orchards in the Salem district Satur
day, Prof. 11. P. Barss, plant patholo
gist at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, in conversation with C. 0. Con
stable, Marion county fruit inspector,
expressed it as his opinion that the
peach growers will have a good chance
this fall to get the California peach
Wight under control if spraying is be
gun at once before the early rains and
moist weather como on.
This blight is due to a fungus that
cause tho spotting of fruit, shot-hole
. of leaves, cankering and gumming of
twigs and worst of all a blighting of
next year's buds and thus preventing
a good crop the following season.
Infections occur during moist
weather. The first fall spray should
be applied Just as soon as the fruit is
off and before the rains start. Now
Is the best time. Use Bordeaux Mix
ture 4-4-50 and add Resin soap stick
er. Directions for making these may
bo secured by writing to tho Oregon
Agrieulturnl College. The spray should
bo npplicd so as to cover with the
greatest thoroughness the twigs and
buds. Tho foliage does not matter.
It is the next year's buds we wish to
save.
A later application should be given
about November first with Bordeaux
6-6-50 should then be applied and the
sticker may bo included.
Previous efforts of growers to con
trol peach blight have failed because
of beginning too late to prevent the
infections. Spraying can only pre
vent, never cure. .
DEATH DUE TO CRAMPS
The body of I.eland Hendricks who
was drowned while swimming alone
Friday evening was found after a
twenty hour search about 20 feet from
the bank of Minto Island opposite the
Dcnison boat house.
Although the body had been in the
water from about 6 o 'clock Friday ev
ening until 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon, it was rigid when found, indicat
ing that death was due to cramping
rather than the inability of tho swim
mer to reach the opposite shore.
NEW LONDON EXPECTS
E
GERMANS FCED BACK
(Continued trom page one.)
Tugs Watch All Night But
Submarine Fails to Make
Appearance
New London,' Conn., Sept. 18. New
London was agog today both again
and yet expecting the German mer-
chant submarine Bremen to arrive at
any time.
Tho tug T. A. Scott, Jr., hired by
tho Eastern Forwarding company put
out Inst night when reports were re
ceived of a submersible being off Block
Island. This it is understood, proved
to be one of the American submarines
maneuvering in these waters, but era
ploycs of the tug company said they
believed tne Bremen was likely to ap
pear at any time. No allied warships
are reported off New London.
When the soggy, chill fog lifted
from tho Thames early today it failed
to roveal the Bremen out beyond the
Eastern Point, as was expected. At 2
a. m. a vessel bumming like a subma
rine was heard, headed toward the
sound beyond the point. Reporters
thought they sighted a tug with her,
but the humming ceased, all lights were
extinguished and the fog was so thick
the craft could not be picked up again.
Soon after seven o'clock today three
tugs signalled out from beyond the
edge of the lifting mists. One had a
tow. Tho submarine hunters t.iought
they were surely a triple convoy for
the Bremen, but it developed tnat one
had nothing more than a string of barg
es and the others were without tow.
Tho Scott company tug, which spent
last night nervously watching for the
Bremen, was one of the three. The
Scott tug put back to her pier without
explanation, though it was known bIic
expected to bring in the submarine
over night.
The American submarine K-5 came
in during last night.
The summer colony and the American-Mexican
commission group spent a
sleepless night awaiting the Bremen.
Julius Flcischman took an excursion
party out in his yacht Whirlwind, but
returned early tms morning, disappoint
ed. The presidential yacht Sylph kept
a special lookout and the Northwest
light fog horn screeched incessantly
throughout the night.
WELL EE PAID CEOSSINO
The Southern Pacific will fix the
crossing at the state fair grounds, in
accordance with the suggestion made
in a letter recently addressed to the
company by tho public service com
missioner Cory. A letter received at
the office of the commission this
morning from Superintendent Burck-
hnlter says:
"We will arrange to put in tempo
rary planking during the fair season,
which will bo removed at the close of
the fair, as we do not permit plunking
between rails in high speed territory
on account of the'hazard involved."
OREGOM
But how
we had
PACKED TO THE
DOORS ALL DAY
YESTERDAY
could we help it with the show
two L world's greatest actors
Billie Burke
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The
Sunshine '
Girl in
"Gloria's Romance9'
6 Reels 6
and-
Francis X. Bushman
in
"A Virginia Romance"
Billie Burke will be shown today and
tomorrow
Special "i fn
Matinee I V C
Evening 15c
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out that a retirement on a wide front
may become necessary for strategic
reasons.
The French shifted their attack
south of the Somme yesterday to warn
the Germans not to withdraw 'troops
from that sector to reinforce the bat
tered lines north of the river. The as
sault was completely successful and
deepened the wedge in the German line
between Peronne and Combles.
Land Battleships a Success.
Delayed dispatches from press head
quarters are full of exploits of the new
British armored cars or "tanks" the
monsters that played such en important
part in the capture of Flers, Courcelctte
and Martinpuich in Friday's attack.
One correspondent reported that thev
are not armored cars at all, but huge
lana Dattiesmps that shed ordinary ma
chine gun fire like a duck does water
and Can only be damaged by a dead hit
irom a Dig sneu.
"The attack swung up to Flers
across a wide stretch of difficult ground
strongly defended," wired one corres
pondent. "The first news of success
came from an airman's wireless which
said "a tank is walking up the high
street of Flers with the British army
cheering behind! "
"It was an actual fact. One of the
motor monsters was there enjoying it
self thoroughly and keeping down the
German heads.'
Other correspondents described how
tho "tanks" pushed their way through
and over brick cottages, crushed Ger
man machine gun positions and dugouts
and told how surprised were several
German officers, made prisoners and
hauled aboard the land battleships.
Teutons Win in Rumania.
Berlin, Sept. 18. Russo-Rumanian
forces already have retreated more than
50 miles from the Bulgarian frontier
and are falling steadily back on the
Cernavoda-Constanza line, where a great
battle is expected.
In an attempt to relieve the Teutonic
pressure in Dobrudja the Russians are
attacking in force at several places
along the Austro-German front. At onlv
one point, before Halitz, did the Russian
attack meet with any success.
ine .Rumanians have abandoned manv
guns in their hasty flight before Mack
enscn's forces. German airmen report
that the Rumanians are hastily
strengthening their lines south of the
Cernavoda-Constanza railway, whose
capture would practically cut Rumania
oft from communication with Russia
via the Black sea.
The Austro-German8 continue their re
tirement in central Transylvania but are
holding their wings firmly against Ru
manian attacks. i
The Rumanians have been unable to
make any progress with their left win
since they occupied Orsova. i
Italians Nearing Trieste.
By John H. Hearlcy. j
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Home. Mont IX TliA Ttaliona L.n
broken the Austrian th i vd lina in tha
region of Monfalcono after three days
ui iicrce iigniing.
on the whole front, from Goritz Bouth
tO the Sea. the npw Ttnliun rlrivA fin
Trieste is proceeding satisfactorily. A
mime senen or Austrian positions irom
Oppacchiasella southward through Pie-
ira nossa, nas oeen earned and the Aus
trians driven back to French positions
in the valleys, i
Advanced Italian lines are now less
than 13 miles from Trieste.
Heavy rain storms have interfered
with the progress of the offensive, pre
venting aerial observation and thus im
peding the artilery attack. But despite
these obstacles Cadornns men drove the
enemy down the eastern slopes of hills
144, 208 and several other dominant po
sitions, holding up the Italian advance
along the Vullous.
E
OFF UNTILL THURSDAY
Leaders Call On Mayor with
Grievances But Will Await
His Action
New York, Sept. 18, A general
sympathetic strike of organized labor
in New York will not be called until
Mayor Mitchell has made an effort to
settle the difficulties between the
traction company officials and their
employes. Mayor Mitchell will confer
with traction officials tomorrow and
labor leaders have promised him they
will not act on a sympathetic strike
until Thursday. This was the result
of a conference between the mayor and
six labor leaders headed by William B.
Fitzgerald, organizer of the traction
striko today. The mayor announced
that the labor men had called upon
him for two reasons, to make charges
of police discrimination and ask him
to intervene in the traction strike.
Police Commissioner Woods heard
the charges that police officers had
discriminated against strikers and as
sured the leaders he would investigate
their allegations and see that there
was absolutely fairness.
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Portland's Great Society Film
EDA Be"m
The VAMPIRE
V
Last Times Today tTr0mi!
German Loss Appalling.
Paris. Sent. 18. Frpnnh trnimB
pletely surrounded the village of Denie-
court, soutn or the Nomine, in heavy
fighting last night, it was officially
stated. The Germans counter attacked
savagely on the whole front south of
tho Bomme where the French scored im
portant gains yesterday.. Three par
ticularly violent attacks were made east
of the village of Bernv and Bouth of
isi-meeuuri, wnere tne rrencn repulsed
tho onslaughts nnd then made further
progress, completing the encircling
movemeut.
Twelve hundred prisoners nnd 10 mi
trailleuses were tuken.
According to prisoners of the Tenth
Ersatz division the German lopscs in
fighting south of the Womme yesterday
were enormous. Two divisions of the
Thirty-eighth battalion were almost an
nihilated by French artillery fire that
preceded the capture of Beriiy and Ver
inuiidovillers. North of the Homme the French car
ried a German trench east of Clcry and
repulsed counter attacks.
Abandon Three Positions.
' Berlin, Sept. 18. German troops have
abnndoned Berny, Deniecourt and posi
tions between Barleux and Vermundo
villiers to the French, it was officially
announced this afternoon.
Green Men Caused Accidents.
New York, Sept. 18. Green motor
men used as strikebreakers on lines of
the New York railways companies
figured in two collisions of street cars
today. . In each instance one passen
ger was badly hurt and many others
were slightly bruised or cut by flying
glass.
Mrs. Irene, Carter, age 33, Mount
Vernon, X. Y., sustained a broken
shoulder and probable internal injur
ies when a car in charge of Motorman
George Kelly became unmanageable in
the Bronx nnd crashed into another
car standing at the foot of the hill
waiting to take on passengers. Kelly
was arrested on an assault charge.
The vestibnies of both cars were
wrecked, but Mrs. Carter was the only
passenger requiring attention at a hos
pital. Kelly said ho was a strike
breaking workman and declared he
was unable to stop the car after it
started down the hill. Twenty six
passengers were badly shaken up
when two Third Avenue trolley cars
camo together in a rear tnd collision at
130th street and Third avenue. The
crews of both cars wero green strike
breakers.
All the passengers were thrown from
their seats but only one, Harry Wein
er, aged 29, was taken to a hospital.
British Aeroplanes Busy.
London, Kept. 18. Britiah naval aero
planes successfully bombarded the Ger
man aerodrome at St. Denis-Westends,
in Belgium yesterday, the admiralty an
nounced today. One of the flyers was
forced to land in Holland, where he nas
interned.
Russo Rumanians at Bay.
Berlin, Sept. 18. Joined by fresh
reinforcements, the Russo-Rumanian
armies nave taken up positions on a
'line extending from Rasova throngh
v-ouauin to luzia, on the Black sea, aft
er a three days retreat, it was officially
announced this afternoon.
The new positions lie 10 miles south
of the important Cernavoda-Constanza
railway toward which the Germans, Bul
garians and Turks advanced about 50
miles.
South of Rasonva, a Danube river
town upon which the army rested his
right flank, the Germans came in con
tact with Kusso-Rumanian forces and
captured five iruns in n ahum antma.
j merit. An enemy counter attack was re-
Eavala ia Destroyed.
London, Sept. 18. The Greek port
10
Cherrians to Go Wednesday
But Fare Is For Public
Generally
The Cherrians and friends of the
Cherrians and in fact everyone who
would like to attend the Polk county
fair will have an opportunity Wednes
day afternoon, as the special motor will
leave from Commercial and Union
streets at 12:30 and return about 7
p. m.
This visit of the Cherrians to the fair
is an afternoon visit just in the way
of showing to the Dallas people the
friendly spirit of the Salem folks and
to spend a few hours taking in the
Polk county fair.
Every Cherrion is requested to wear
uniform, as there will be a drill nt the
fair grounds ami a march, led by the
Cherrian hand. When tho train arrives
at Dallas, the Cherrians and their wives
will be met by autos and tuken to the
uroundH. The wives of Cherrians will
be given guest budges and everything
will be free to thone in Cherrian uni
forms or-with badges. It is just a way
the Dallas and Polk county folks have
of showing their froiendly feeling.
The drill of tho Cherrians nt the fair
grounds will be the sume that won for
thein the prize at Mnrshfield.
Everybody is welcome to take advant
age of the iiO cents return trip rule and
to not forget thnt the motor will lenve
about 12:30 from Commercial and I'll
ion streets and return by fl:30 or 7
o'clock.
Rev. Robert Booth's
Eldest Daughter Dies
Mrs. Mary Tony, eldest daughter of
Rev. Robert Booth, tho pioneer niinititer
who for years resided in Salem, died
at her home in Mitchell, Oregon, Friday
Mrs. Tony formerly lived at Wilbur,
in Douglas county, Inter going to the
Willamette valley nnd finally to Crook
county, where she had since resided
She has been a widow for the psst 15
years, and has lived with her children.
She has two sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Tony was Hit years of age, and had
been in ill health for some time. The
funeral was held nt Mitchell and the
body buried on the home ranch a short
distance from the town.
In addition to her father, whom she
accompanied on much of h's early pio
neer work in this state, and her chil
dren she is survived by her brothers:
R. A. Booth of Eugene, ,T. H. Booth of
Koseburg, and Will Booth of Los An
geles; and sisters: Mrs. F.dward Single
ton of Roseburg, Mrs. C. A. Peterson of
Kugene, Mrs. .lennio Mce and Mrs. Ida
Belknap of Jefferson, Mrs. Sadie Hock
ett of Kugene and Mrs. Viola Kces, of
Fossil.
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.
Selected Wheat Gees in this Bread
Wheat from some sections makes much better
flour than wheat from others.
And we insist that the flour we buy must be milled
from wheat raised in the best growing districts.
Pan-Dandy
5C
Pan-Dandy Bread
Big-Dandy
IOC
That's one of the reasons why Pan-Dandy stands in u
class of its own among breads.
And, of course, the other ingredients are equally pure
the milk must show by scientific test at least three and
one-half per cent of butter-fat.
Get a loaf from your grocer, and taste the
ESSjjSj difference yourself.
ffSwlSflSJW' I genuine bears the Pan-Dandy label. M
V -X rt -. TiAir st t irrinir
oAJuiiiiti nuiALi liivrvriv I
210 South Commercial Street
SChool Shoes
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C8aZBaBEECS22ES32!2EZ22E.33SB332BI
We are showing a full line of children's, boys,
and misses' School Shoes in all leathers. A
full line of English Shoes in tan and black,
both in leather soles and the "Neolin" soles,
for the older girls. We are showing Boys'
Shoes with "Neolin" soles which will add to
the wearing quality of the shoes and will also
protect the feet from the damp sidewalks.
Visit Our Bargain
Basement
For bargains in all kinds of Shoes. Shoes
can be bought in this department for less
than they will cost wholesale now.
Cut Rate on Repair
Work
We use the best leather, give prompt service
at much lower prices. . Try us once.
Special Agents
For
Fox Pumps
Hanan Shoes
JMM, 7
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-Ground
Gripper Shoes
Witch Elk Boots
of Kavala has becif destroyed and the
population transported to Bulgaria, nnid
a Borne wireless meMmge today,
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
See CHARLEY CHAPLIN in
" CHARLEY'S PICNIC "
BLIGH THEATRE
TODAY-TO
MORROW
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