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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1917)
THREE "3 DaysStar ting Tomorrow ROAD BOND CAMPAIGN HOLDS FINAL RALLIES Many Meetings Planned For Today Throughout Marion County For High Grade Suit s FOR MEN and WOMEN SEE A TAILOR OF :RECOGNIZED ABILITY Here's Another of the World's Greatest Photo playsand, of course at the OREGON THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917. THE SCREEN'S GREATEST TREAT MARY PICKFOR IN A STIRRING STORY OF THE DAYS OF 49 "A ROMANCE of the REDWOODS" Seven surpassing Acts, revealing the supreme star in a new role of charm and heart appeal NO RAISE ' in PRICES RUSSIA BITTEN BY (Continued from page one.) that a number of rioters were killed and wounded. The provisional government will en OREGON deavor to obtain revocation of thejtn(,m. vote of the council of workmen and soldiers yesterday, assuming control of the fortress of Kronstadt, principal de fense of Tetrograd. The journal the workmen anil sol diers delegates announced today that confiscation of property may be made necessary owing to the slow progress made in obtaining subscriptions to the Russian liberty loans. Due to Misunderstanding. By William O. Shepherd. i. (United Press staff correspondent.) I'etrograd, June 2. Nicholas Roman off may find out from personal expe rience the rieors of the punishment he used to mete out so frcoly to Russian 1 political offenders. me w'oncniens ana soiiucm today adopted a resolution approving the removal- of the former -czar of all the Russias from his winter palace at Tsarskoe-Sclo to the great fortress of Peter and Paul- The delegates were convinced that the autocrat of othor days is carelessly guarded under the present arrangements. Officials emphasized today that the action of the soldiers and workmen in Kronstadt in assuming control of the fortress did not -indicate friction be tween the provisional government and the soldiers but merely a misunderstand ing. The fortress has been in charge of "a committee and it was assumed here personal differences between duma rep resentatives and the soldiers and work men members were responsible for the tetter's determination to assume con trol. , Peter and Paul fortress has housed many a victim of Russia's secret police of the other days. Its gloomy corridors date from the very foundation of Petro grad itself. The fortress is situated on an island in the Great Neva river, in the city limits. ! ALLISREADY FOR (Continued from page one.) kusines houses will be closed. Fort Sheridan troops will be ready to quell rfny truible and special details of de tectives will be stationed every few blocks. Hundreds of special police will guard the registration booths. In Iowa cities women and girls will present each registered youth with a opy of President Wilson 's war message.-Factory whistles will be blown at frequent intervals to remind men to Colorado In Colorado Governor Guntcr issued proclamation saying that " industrial eeeesity". prevents making registra tion day a holiday, but urges its patri otic observance throughout the common wealth. New England states and the rest of the east are equipped and ready for the draft. In Pennsylvania boy scouts and girls and women defense leaguers will make house to house canvasses in Philadelphia and other cities to rout ut the young men. Stock exchanges in Boston, ?ew York and other eastern cities will close June 5. The exchanges have urged thtir conscriptable members and vlerks to register. ' Virginia is prepared. Governor Mu art is. A proclamation making June 5 a state holiday. The authorities have en Ksted negro ministers to spread the word among their flocks that the col ored bovs must register. In de'troit special secret police will keep eareful watch on 2000 suspected anti-eonscriptionists and I. W. W.'s of draft age. Manufacturers will demand to see each employe's registration card 3 DAYS STARTNIG SUNDAY before allowing to go to work Juno 6. Delinquents will be reported. Holding Mass Meetings Mass meetings are being held in Indiana cities to teach the young men the machinery of registration. Girls are making thousands of badges for The United States district attorney at Atlanta issued warning to all anti conscripioniss. Women will pin badges of honor on all youths registering in Georgia. Governor Ferguson of Texas has declared a state holiday. Every pre caution has been taken to thwart race riots and anti-draft movements, espe cially where lodges of the Farmers' and Laborers' Protective association are located. It will be a legal holiday throughout California. A central "vigilance bu reau" of federal, state, county and city officials will police the state by counties. The saloons have not been or dered closed, but they may do so. Many Wisconsin cities have ortiercu tneir saloons closed. There will be big parades of railroad men throughout the state; men wno recently voieu 10 gu on a nation wide strike A monster parade planned for St. Louis was cancelled and effort was con centrated on "business like registra tion." There will be a big parade in Mem phis and many Tennessee towns will make June 5 a holiday. Precautions have been taken against race riots. WHERE TO REGISTER (Continued from page one.) ber company's office, 018 South Four teenth street. 39. Salem, No. 5, Richmond .sshool. 40. Salem, No. 6, Yew Park school. 41. Salem, No- 7, Highland school. 42. Salem, No. 8, Reddaway build ing, 1421 North Sixth street. 43. Salem, No. 9, Capital street gar age, 615 North Capital street. 44. Salem, No. 10, Garfield school. 45. Salem, No. 11, county court house in Salem. 46. Salem, No. 12, Salem Fruit Un ion. 47. Salem, No. 13, W. E. DeLong house, second door south of Cross and Twelfth streets. 48. Salem. No. 14, Wyant factory, North Front street. 49. Salem, No. 15, Baptist church, Marion and Liberty streets. 50. Salem, No. 16, city hall in Sa lem. 51. Salem, No. 17, Hotel Marion, sample room. 52. Salem, No. 18, Friends church, corner Washington and Commercial streets 53. East Salem, Rickey school house. 54. Salem Heights, Salem Heights hall. 55. St. Paul, city hall in St. Paul. 56. Seollard, lumber yard office at West Woodburn. 57. Scotts Mills, I. O. O. F. building in Scotts Mills. 5S- Shaw, Shaw school house. 59. Sidnev, Sidney mills. 60. Silver' Falls, J. E. Kimsey black smith shop. 61. North Silverton, Liberal Uni versity building. 62. South Silverton, Evergreen school house. 63. East Silverton, council chambers in Silverton. 64- West Silverton, G. A. R. building in Silverton. 65. Stayton, Matthieu's hall in Stay ton. fiii. .. East Stayton, Masonic hall in .Stayton. fit. West Stayton, Commercial club hall in Stavton. 6S. Sublimity, L, O. O. F. hall in Sub limity. 69. " Turner, Wright's hall in Turner. 70. Victor Point, W. O. W. hall over Victor Point store. 71. Waconda, J. C. Savage garage in J . ,' lipp. , ' -A . v I . , , fl ' 1 1 In addition MRS. VERNON CASTLE in Chapter 12 of "PATRIA" This Was Done by Sudden Surprise Attack: Aus trians Also Make Gains SAYS OFFENSIVE ENDED Amsterdam, June 2. Kaiser Wilhelm wired the kaisorina to day that Field Marshal Von Hindenbuig had reported the-Franco-British offensive defin-, itelv elided. Berlin, via London, June 2. Capture of a French position three-quarters of a mile in width near Allemant, north east of Soissons, was announced by the war office today. The Germans made their gain by a sudden surprise attack. The official statement also declared that 12.500 prisoners, including a gen eral, were captured in the western war theatre during May. Three guns, 211 machine guns, 434 ouick firers and 18 trench mortars were also captured, it was asserted. Allemant is a village about three miles south of Anizy Le Chateau and a httlo more than a mile from Lutfaux where heavy fighting was recently re ported. Allied statements to date have not mentioned any of their generals being captured by the enemy. Germans Besting. Paris. June 2. Scattered local at tacks by Germans around Hurtcbise, Craonne, Chevreux and in particular northwest of Froidmont farm to west of Cernv. were easily repulsed last night tndav's official statement asserted. On the Mouse hills French forces carried out a successful raid, taking several prisoners. In the Chemin Des Dames sector artil lery on both sides was active. British Are Quiet. London, June 2. The lull on the Bri tish western front continued with even more than usual quiet last night, Field Marshal Haig's report indicated to day. "In the neighborhood of Bullecourt the enemy's artillery was active at night," he said. "There was fire also FARMERS AGREE (Continued from page one.) ment heads to (be fact that the cost of production is going up and that this should be taken into consideration in price fixing. The present transportation situation was discussed with members of the in terstate commerce commission and the federal trade commission. Some of the farmers' representatives were Charles Holman, Madison, Wis.; J. M. Anderson, St. Paul, Minn.; Her bert E. Gaston, Fargo-, N. D.; Samuel J. Waiindahl. Bismarck, N. D-; Charles A. Lyman, Rhinelander, Wis.; Charles E. Brown, Page.N. D.; Thomag Tenbray, Jamestown, N. D.; F. A. Bennett, Great Falls, Mont., and J. E. Kelley, Pierre, $ D. The n.en are all representatives of large farmers' equity organizations. Waconda. 72. East Woodhnm, citv hall. 73. West Woodburn, city hall. vara around Vimy villager Naval Planes Raid. London, June. 2. British naval planes dropped several tons of bombs over Ger man bases on the Belgian coast yester day, an admiralty statement today an nounced. ; In the morning British planes attack ed the enemy aerodrome at St. Denis Westahr. At night sea planes raided Zeebrugge, Ostend and BrugeB. Austrians Make Gains. Rome, June . 2. A quarter of a mile advance in the Austrian positions across a front of more than a mile south of Castagnavizza by a strong surprise at tack was announced in today '.a official report. The statement also detailed repulse by General Cadorna's troops of attacks in the Vodice south of Crazinga and north of Trivoli. A LOSS TO OREGON. (Woodburn Independent.) United States Senator Harry Lane, who passed away in San Francisco on May 23, was a native of Oregon and of an esteemed pioneer family of this state. Ho was a inan of the people and remained one who was not asham ed of being counted as of the rank and file. He was a man of strong con victions, an advocate of peace, and was never afraid to stand for what he thought was right even if it did not suit the monicd or other aristocracy of the country. There was no hypoc risy about him and therefore he did not make w:bat many consider an ideal senator. He was a fighter for and his sympathy was without question with the masses, but he was in the wron? place in the United States Senate to air any anti trust opinions. Person ally Senator Lnuo was popular throughout the stato, which feels that it has met with a great loss in his death. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary F. Thompson to Geo. T. Slinger land, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in tract 10 Wiseacres. I. R. Whiting ct ux to M. M. Hoyal, W. 1-2, N. W. 14, 27-9-3 E. Alfred E. Sauvain et. ux to Mrs. A. C. Kidd and Robert Kidd, pt. lot 27 Capi tal Home add. Clara Evenden to Philip Evenden, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk. 6, Gervais. Philip Evenden to Clara Evenden, lots 1, 2, 3 and i, blk. 6, Town of Ger vaiB. Everett B. Theobold and wife to Zol la McCorklc and Boyd Theobold, pt. Jerome B. Post cl. 49-6-1 E. Albert S. Johnson et ux to Morris P Mendelsohn, N. 50 feet of lot (i and S. 25 feet of lot 7, blk. 2, Myers' add Sa lem. Chas. D. Fults to Geo. Johnson, Sr., lotg 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 12, blk. 23, Nob Hill, Salem. United States to William H. South wick, lots 7, 8, 9, Sec- 23-9-4 W. Smith and Parkhnrst to Isaac V. and Ida J. McAdoo, lot 9, blk. 4, Willamette, ads, Salem. Queens of the May might find them selves more in their element if they tried it again tomorrow. No matter what Kind of a vViantAd you put m our paper wewill&ive vou results WALTER Ii. TOOZE, Secretry. Mar ion County JUood Roads Committee. The good roads campaign in Marion county end9 tonight with meetings at Donald and Liberty. Hon. Chris Schu bel, ex-representative from Clackamas county, and Walter L. Tooze, with a contingent of Woodburn orators and boosters, will fill the Donald appoint ment which promises a big turnout of good roads enthusiast's. Ex-Senator I. L. Patterson and Geo. F. Rodgers ad dress the voters at Liberty and a big outpouring of citizens is assured. Both ol these gentlemen are splendid speak ers and thoroughly posted on all .the provisions of the proposed law. The decision now rests with the vot ers of Marion county and the state. On a correct conclusion, depends the pro gress and prosperity of all our people. If you desire good roads now and an increased business activity in this and all other cities and towns in Marion county and more money for rural roads, you will voto YES, No. 314, on the bal lot next Monday, Juno 4. Not one cent additional tax nor one dollar more in auto license fees Will it cost you. The success of this measure means the pnv ing of the Pacific highway from Aurora to Jefferson and the employment of hundreds of working men "at good wages. It means $20,000 saved annual ly for present repairs on the Pacific highway that will be diverted to the im provement of comity roads. Vote for it and place Oregon along side of Washington on the north and California on the south,' in the great march of development and commercial activity. Vote for this measure because it is yonr patriotic duty as a citizen, so to do. The United States secretary of war asks you to build this highway for possible military exigencies ot the tu- ture. ' What is your answer? You will by a favorable voto build for the city, county, state and nation, and add mil lions to our material resources without the additional ' cost of one dollar to yourself. Every patriot requests this service at your hands. Your state and national government advises our citi zens to take this action. Senator George Chamberlain and Governor Withycombe earnestly urge the voters to support this meritorous measure which is the great est piece of legislation promulgated dur ing the entire history of Oregon. Women of Orcgon,preparing bandages and knit ting socks for our Oregon and other brave soldier boys is most commend able and to voto for this measure is equally so and may be vastly more im portant to Oregon" citizens. Vote "YES," No. 314. . Employes at Salem and throughout We The DWG HA 322 State the state should not go away for a holi day on Juno 4. Stay at home and vote 311 Yes en'the ballot. If compelled to bo elsewhere in the stnte you cun swear in your vote on Blnnk A if properly identified. GERVAIS NEWS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwab May 23, 1917, a baby girl. Mrs. M- Cauthorn and daughter Flor ence of Salem, were visitors at Mrs. J. D. Smith's home Wednesday. Mrs. M. A. Calvert of Salem came Wednesday morning for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. 15. E. Shields at I'arkersville.! .Miss Dora. Weiss came from Portland last Saturday to spend a few days at her father's homo while Miss Gertie and Ralph Edwards are down with measles. The Gervais Industrial fair clubs of both the public and the parochial schools are requested 'to meet at the public school house in the afternoon ot June (ith at 1:30. L. J. Allen of the () A. C. anil J. V. Fike, school supervisor for this district, will be present to dis cuss plans for making the fair a suc cess. Ed Dupuis has been at work for a week or more on his lot at the Catholic, cemetery and has built a solid concrete cover over the entire lot and placed a fine double marker at the head of his wife's urave and his own; as he wishes to be laid beside her when he passes bevond, ho has made .himself a resting Have Rented Building Formerly Occupied by IT M1SNEI 1 GARAGE AND WILL CONDUCT A FIRST CLASS GARAGE AND RE PAIR SHOP. WE HAVE THE BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE OF CARS-GET OUR PRICES. OF COURSE WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND, FERRY AND HIGH STREETS. AT OUR NEW PLACE WE WILL BE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Li-i ALL NIGHT Lin & BU Agents for Maxwell and Mitchell Commercial Street, opposite Marion Hotel and Ferry and SPECIAL PRICES BARGAN DAY JUNE 2 CAPITAL TAILORING CO. St., upstairs place and has the consolation of know ing that it is as ho wanted it. Sinn II. Brown's Logan berry fields are a busy place these dnvs, ami al though the work "of cultivating was put back on account of bad weather, he is making rapid progress and is running two tractors each pulling three plows, two one horse disc liocs, besides sever al men with hand hoes, and gets over his 120 acres in a few days. Picking will come about two weeks later than lust year, but prospects are good for a fine crop. Star. Another $100,000,000 Loan Offered France Washington, June 2 A $100,000,000 loan her second was tendered to Fiance today by tho United States ) crnnieut. Tho loan will bear 3 1-4 per cent in terest and is to be entirely liquidated by purchases in this country. The transaction brings the total of United States war loans to her allies up to $770,000,000 and is the first of the June allotments which are expected to raise the total American contribution to 1, 000,000,000 by July 1.' Filty million dollars of the credit was 'withdrawn today. Japan having made Russia quit fighting, is now about to undertake to nmke her resume fighting. Hanzail .Cars High Streets IS