Daily capital journal., July 18, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

T7TO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917.
Bj ALIKE THOMPSON
I ORING her house guest, Miss
riMi-n raiewart 01 Seattle, JMn
' Ida Simmons will h hrurtcu in.
night for a motor picnic at Spongs Fer-
About 20 of the younger contingent
will participate in the gayetiea and
pper will be preceded by a dip in the
Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. George William Grav
and small daughter, Prudence Jane,
are enjoying an outing at Cascadia.
They left Sunday and will be gone
for week or two.
,
Mia Irene-Campbell and Misi Agnes
Mi-Hride are among the I'ortland play
rrn, who are here for the tennis tourna
ment and are the guests of Mrs. Wal
ter L. McDotigal
The attractive home of Mm Rnhert
?f. Slunfield, made especially lovely by
me aniMK- arrangement or an abnn
.iance of fragrnnt old fshioned blos
soms in predominating tones of pink
and brilliunt blue, was yesterday the
aeenc of a charming and clever affair,
planned by Mrs. Stanfield in compli
ment to Mrs. William Burghardt Jr.,
f Salem, the house guest of Mrs. Wil
on It. MeNary. In pleasing departure
from the usual afternoon affair, Mrs.
Htanficld 'a guests were asked for the
morning hours. Six tobies of bridge
were in play and when Mrs. J. P. Rob
inson, high score, winnoir, and Mrs.
Iiuighar.lt as honor guest, were award
ed the French and Hritish flags, a
final note of charm was added to the
never atiair. .Mrs. Stantield'a guests
men enjoyed a ueautirully appointed
luncheon which completed the most de
lightful morning. I'endleton Paper.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bea
trice McLaughlin to Lawrence N.. Si
mon took place yesterday morning at
fit. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. Fath
er La, Miller officiating.
Miss Mary McLaughlin, the bride's
Mater, was bride's maid and Dennis
Donovan, a cousin of the bride waa beat
man.
Ths bride wore a becoming tailleur
of Navy blue taffeta, with a corsage
bouquet of Cecil runner rosea and lacey
ferns.
She is the oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mra. William McLaughlin of 923 South
'ommercial street.
Mr. Simon is the second son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John P. Simon of West Haiem
and is with the W. W. Moore Furniture
rompany.
Following the ceremony a weddin
i'r-!iniHM ai mo residence of
the;
bride's parents, to relatives and a f cw !
nose lncnua. reasons lor uxing tne draft quotas on
Mr. and Mrs. Simon left for a wed-, the basis of the June 5 registration in
ling trip to Senside and after Septem-j stead of on a population bnnis, was
ber the first will be at home at their ! introduced today by Representative Mc
attractive new bungalow on 1100 South j Culloch, Ohio.
Liberty street. In a letter to Secretary Baker, Mc-
Culloch KtAtPi ihtk roariaralirm hnaia
iMiss Merle Whitney of east of town
was the week end guest of Miss Amelia
KaticocU.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Adsit are visit
THE
He Is Entitled to It.
And he can only be young once to enjoy it The
pleasure he receives from being neatly dressed in a
cool wash suit is duplicated in the pride you take in
having him clean and comfortable.
BOY'S WASH SUITS .
2Vt YEAR 3 mWmSi
Linen Color 50c
Drown and White Percale ....
S TEARS
White Waist with Black and White Striped Pants
White Galatea Xuit
White Hlue Trimmed Kuasian Blouse Suit
Suit Blue Waist, Tan Pants
White Indian Mead Trimmed in Blue with Rus.-ian Blouse...
White Indian Head Trimmed in Bed with Russian Blouse
i TEARS
Brown and White Perealc Suit
Navy Bine and White Htriped Percale Suit
Hnit with Russian Blouse, Blue Trimmed in White
White Indian Head Trimmed in Red with Kussinn Bluuse
5 TEARS
White Indian Head Waist with White and Tan Striped Pants
Knit Blue Waist, Tan Pants :
White Tiiiumed in Blue .
Red Trimmed in Blue
Linen 'olur
Tan Striped Trimmed in Brown
I.iuen t'olor
6 TEARS
Blue and White Striped Percale
Blue Trimmed in White with Russian
7 AND 8 YEARS
Blue Trimmed in White with
Jnrk Koijiers for Children :
ii I
ing it Cannon Bosch, and will be away
until Monday.
Mr. and Mra. William Brown, accom
panied by Mrs. Clifford Brown and her
small sons, Chandler and Werner, me-
tored to Portland Tuesday, returning
home the same evening.
Visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Hodge are Mrs. D. B. Taylor of
Monrovia, Cal., and O. R,
McAdam of
Lornpoe, Cal,
Miss Amelia Babcoek,
the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I
Babcoek, entertained informally on
Saturday night with a dancing party,
complimentary to Andrew Vincent, of
Company M, and two of his boy friends
who were home on a furlough.
the occasion was in celebration or
the young hostess' birthday and the
merry makers included a group of the
younger contingent.
The rooms were decked with red.
white and blue flowers, Crimson Ramb-,
lcr rosea being used on the stairway
and over the doors. Flags enclosed the I
large veranda, and at a late hour thej
gayeties were closed with delightful re
freshments, also carried out in a patri
otic color scheme.
At the refreshment hour 9 huge cake
adorned with IS candles was brought
in tor tne young hostess to cut, and it
was not until then that the guests knew
it was Miss Babcack's birthday. She
waa the recipient of a handsome gold
watcn, tne girt or her parents.
Airs. r. u. uoldcn assisted Mrs. Bab
coek in the serving.
The young folk asked to participate
in the festivity were the Misses Urcteh
en Brown, Edna Ackerman, Annabelle
Golden, Isnbclle George, Lenore Coon,
Merle Whitney, Mary Bean, Lucile Be
Witte, Florence Schacfer, Edna Ma
kers, Margaret White, Esther Paro
naupian, Alice McClellan, Vera Golden
and Andrew Vincent, Walter Doughty,
Edgar Rowland, Read Rowland. Robin
Fisher, Warren Basher, Vern Drager.
Charles Huggins, John Fields, Dewey
Hammel, Armin Berger, Lawren
Sinmson, Clifford Townsend,- Harold
Walling, Carl Holcomb and Roland
Rinehart.
Secretary of War
Asked To Explain
Washington, July IS. A resolution
asking the secretaries of war and com
merce to furnish the house with their
," discriminated aguinst industrial states
in favor of non-industrial states and
the burden is shifted Jo Ohio, Mich
igan. Pennsylvania, New York and oth
er northern states."
50c
$1.00
(1.50
... 7oe
.. 50c
81. 00
81.00
. 50c
.. 50c
.. 75c
$1.00
81 00
50C
$1.00
81.00
50c
50c
fl.00
50c
Blouse 75c
Russian Blouse 75c
! to S years, !...50c, 60c and 75c
BABY HADALINE BROCK
IS BY ACCIDQiT
Playing Near Pump Falls
Head Down In Jar of Water
Dead Wten Found
Putting the distance behind them at
times at the rate of sixty five miles
per hour, Elbert Thompson, Dave
Wright and Clem Lewis, in a Hudson
super-six marie a vain attempt with a
ipulmotor to save the life of little 18
months old Madeline Brock, daughter of
sit. ana jurs. ueorge Urock of Aume
ville, who fell headlong into a ten gal
lon jar of water vesterdav afternoon
and drowned. Hhc was playing near the
pump, under which sat the jar, and it
is supposed she saw the reflection of
her face in the water, and leaned over,
lost her balance and fell in. She was
found lying head down in the jar by
her mother, about 2:45 p. m. and waa
taken at once to the office of Dr. Birds
alo at Aumsvillc, where work of re
suscitation was attempted for nearly
two hours.
The call for the pulmotor came to
the P. R, L. & p. Co.'s office at 4:55 i
and immediately the three men were
on their way. With Thompson at the
wheel, they made the twelve miles in
18 minutes. Their efforts were unavail
ing, as Mr. Wright said afterward,
'for, when a person is dead he is
dead, and the pulmotor cannot bring
him to life."
The doctor was of the opinion the
enna was aeaa wnen Drought to His of
fice. "We did everything we could,
however. ' '
Vick Brothers furnished the car for
the trip.
SAMMIES WILL
(Continued from Pago One.)
Such masters of the cue as Willie
Hoppe will give exhibitions in the camp
billiard hull.
Libraries Installed.
A monster Y. M. C. A. building and
another of equal size for the Knights
of Columbus are being erected at each
camp.
Branch libraries will be established
by the American Library commission.
The government will install college pro
fessors to teach French, Italian and oth
er languages. Intensive courses will be
taught in any trade desired.
Sixty-seven war departments experts
today are scattered through the towns
near each cantonment, teaching the
citizens their share in entertaining
dratted Sammies on leave.
Small town are practically being re
built and doubled in aise by the war de
partment. At Junction City, Kansas,
near the Fort Riley cantonment, movies,
club house, swimming pools, bowling
alleys, billiard halls and reading rooms
are going up.
A " take - a - soliiier-honie-to-uinner "
campaign ia being press agented among
the cantonment town citizens. Lodges
fire being equipped by the government
to provide special entertainment for
soldiers who belong to their respective
organizations.
Dance halls are being built. Dances
and parties will be constantly on the
program.
SMALL MINDED MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
trols the board.
Friends of Goethals predict he will
resign if he is not freed from Dcnman'a
restraint or unless President Wilson
gives Ooethals complete authority iu
directing his ship constructive program
A demand has been raised here in
official circles that Denman and Goe
thals settle their differences and get
to work.
Goethals stated today he has not ap
pealed to the president yet to back
him. Denmaa reiterated that as owner
of the majority stock in the Kmergency
Fleet Corporation, ho intended to pass
on all contracts.
It is likely Dennin will object to the
cost prices given in the shipyard con
tracts which Goethals was reported
ready to award to the United States
j steel Corporation and the Lacakawnn
na Steel company.
j Forty Forest Fires
In Douglas County
Two Beyond Control
i
Roseburg, Ore., July IS. Forty fires
, today are racing in the Dougla-s nation
al forests. Of this number two are be-
yond control and fire fighters are be
, ing rushed into the woods, said Superin
tendent C. Bartrum of the local forestry
office today.
Attempts to fight a forest fire near
Sheridan have been given up. The
blaze is fanned by a stiff ocean ocean
breeze and is beyond control. Only a
change in the wind or rain can stop the
fire.
Southern and western Oregon forest
are the dry est they have been for the
last 10 years.
Michaels Gives
Hint cf His Position
Amsterdam,Jnly IS. "Wo must com
bine against the enemy's meddling in
our internal affairs nnd shelve all in
ternal disputes until after the war."
was the quotation attributed to Chan
cellor Michaelis today iu a dispatch
trom the Berlin I.okal Ameiger. The
newspaper asserted this represented
Michaelis' fundamental policy in his
new post.
"When our enemies sv the futility
of their hopes of splitting our unity,
they will become more distscd to ac
cept peace." is Michaelis' conclusion.
SENT TO PRESIDIO
J San Francisco, July IS. Sivty-eight
infantry lieutenants now at the reserve
officers ' training ramp were ordered to
day to active duty at the Presidio and
jlj'at Fort Wiitfield Scott by Major
General Hunter Liggett, commanding
toe westers army department. I
ELL-AIMS
Absolutely Removes
tj; i .
muigesiion. Une package
proves it 23c at all druggists.
SMEMSOMIPE
ALONG PUGET SOUND
Seattle and Tacoma Walk-r
17,000 Loggers and Mill
Workers Are Out -
Seattle, Wash., July ' 18. With all
street cars still tied up by strike. May
or Gill went into conference with the
city council this morning to consider
pians ior lorcing a resumption of ser
vice. "We may ask for a receiver for the
company," he said, "and ask the
courts to revoke the traction fran
chise."
No attempt to operate ears has been
made and Manager A. L. Kempster, of
the company, announced tody that it
was doubtful whether cars would run
tomorrow.
The company this morning offered
ro inae oaeK men who would desert the
union before Friday morning. Union of
ficials declared there was no chance of
a general acceptance of the company's
offer.
Private eara of all vintages and va
rieties, motor trucks and jitneys are
carrying traffic, while thousnds are
walking. The general public is taking
the strike good naturedly. Thus far
there has not been the semblance of
disorder resulting from the strike.
17,000 Are Idle
Seattle, Wash., July 18. The strike
among lumber workers of the state was
spreading rapidly today, with 17,000
workmen reported out. and operation
closed down iu some of the largest mills
of the state, and more mills acceding to
the demands of the unions.
This statement was made bv J. C.
Brown, president of the International
Shingle weavers union here todav.
Brown says such mills as are operating
are working on badly crippled shifts.
The Pugct Bound -Mill and .Lumber
company, of Port Angeles, one of the
largest concerns of the state closed yes
terday when 1000 mill workers walked
out. Shingle weavers at this mill had
been out since Monday. The large Wey-
erhauser mill at Everett also closed
Tuesday when 500 of its employes join
ed the ranks of the strikers, according
to Browns' statement.
Tacoma is Walking
Tacoma, Wash., July 18. For the
first time since the strike of motormen
and conductors employed by the Taeo
ma Railway and, Power componv was
called Sunday night, eara began moving
today on some or the more important
lines. Ten cars were sent out at 8
o'clock this morning, manned by strike
breakers and a xew old employes who
refused to strike. General Manager
Bean announced tnat aditional cars
would be sent out during the dav. He
stated that about 75 experienced car
men have been obtained to man the
cars and declared tht a resumption of
the regular schedule would be had in
a few da vs.
Few persons patronized the abridged
service today, preferring either to walk
or accept a "lift" from obliging auto
mobile owners.'
No disturbance of any kind has oc
curred thus far, although one man was
arrested for trying to take a photo
graph of a non-union motorman.
May Tie tip Shipyards
Seattle, W'ashL Julv 18. Seattle's
big shipyards may be tied up by a
strike of union metal trades workers
Aunist 1.
The men have filed demands for in
creases in pay averaging trom fl to
$1.50 a dtiv.
While the men have completed their
plans, and declare they will walk out
of the shipyards unless the increases
are paid, the state council of defense
anik Federal (.ommisioner of Concilia
tion Henry M. White are attempting to
prevent paralvzation ot tne industry.
A sub-committee of tne state council
of defense met with Dan McKillop and
A. F. Miller, of the metal trades coun
cil and urged that the strike be avert
ed.
At a meeticng of the council last
niuht, it was decided to hold a special
meeting neit Tuesday night to confer
on the strike, after rejiorts and recom
mendations are tiled by the otticers.
Picketing Prohibited
Olvuiiiia. Wash., July IS. Picketing
by strike labor unions ia prohibited in
the state of Washington. This is the
lecree of the state supreme court to
day in the case- of the tiermania Bakery
company and the confectionery woraers
union number 9 of Seattle, lhe court
decision holds that the picketing is
contrary to the spirit of American in
stitutions, and establishes precedent
whereby, in the future, labor unions
will be restrained from interfering
with or molesting the business of em
ployers by picketing.
"Mothers In France"
To Be Filmed at Ckrch
X finer, truer patriotic picture has
ever been seen in Salem than the fam-
SafeTtlUfc
Infant! Inralids
fiORLSCEl'S
THE CRiGIXAl
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted
For infinta, iavliJ9txigrwui children.
Pur autritioa. upbtiUdsnf At whole body.
Inviforataa Buraag soothers ass1 the aged.
More nutritions than teat cofiee, etc
lutaatly prepared. Require Beookin(.
Sabjiititet Cost TCU Sane Price.
i
if
t
Dress Goods, Silks and
LIGHTING THE WAY TO TRUE
SEASONABLE SILKS
36-inch Silk Poplin, plain colors, -yard
95c
36-inch Sport Pongee, yard 49c
36-inch Silk and Cotton Georgette,
plain colors, yard 45c
36-inch Beautiful Fancy and Sheer
Silk and Cotton Georgette,
yard 65c
BATHING SU
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
AT JULY CLEARANCE PRICES
THESE SUITS ARE ALL WOOL
COPENHAGEN BLUE, GREEN, ROSE AND OTHER COLORS
Prices 25c to $5.00
Wirthmor
Waists
$1.00
"Worth
More"
TEUTONIC TROOPS
(Continued from Page One.)
their gains
losses. "
broke down under heavy
Fighting in Galicia.
Petrograd, July 18 Violent fighting on
the Galician front was reported in to
day's war office statement with the
enemy forcing a retirement of the Rus
sian line south of Noviea.
"South-of Novica the enemy occupied
a height," the statement said. "We
Howly retired our line toward Beresen
ica. The enemy renewed his attack to
ward Novica, but our counter attacks
threw him back. The enemy captured
a height which we re-occupied."
Much Local righting..
London, July 18. Brisk local fight
ing and numerous raids were reported
from the British front today by Field
Marshal Haig.
"East of Monchv Le Preux. local
fighting at night resulted in a further
gain of ground and a few more German
prisoners," he said.
"Northeast of Oostaverne in the
neighborhood of Boesuighe prisoners
were captured. Many of the enemy
were killed in the course of successful
raids. Near Wieitje hostile raiders were
driven off."
Bussians Repulse Attacks.
Washington. Julv IS. He w at.
tacks by German troops oi the Bussian
lines near Bica. on the Baltic sen Via,-
been repulsed with great losses to the
Teutons, it was announced at the Bus
sian embassy here today.
On Monday the Germans began tre
mendous artillery preparation and then
launched a series of assaults. Three
times they swept forward each time to
:.et deadly fire from the Russian
rifles.
The German atta
tack, on the north j!
of the line were designed to relieve thelm meeting writh President Wiu i'!llK'
Russian pressure against the Anstro-1
- .
Grrmans on the -southern sector, it was
believed.
In the south the fichtii,ff eortir,,,M
heavy, the Russians under Komiloff be-!
-.Yl f.inu. a r.. Bnn.A J
British and Belgian armed motor carsj
are now being used iu large numbers
against the enemy in Galicia. Much of .
the speed of Korniloff 's advance is at-
these machine. I
"Mothers ,.
war film
ous i-srench masterpiece
France." This wonderful
reels has been secured for next Sun
day evening, July 22d, at the First Con
gregational cnureh. Ked t ress members
is like and how a modern battle field
looks be sure and see this picture. j
It will a reuse interest in the Red :
Cross as nothing else can. People who
saw mis pieiure ia our city a few weeks
ago eomuiead it ia the highest terms for!
its beauty, pathos and simplicity. It:
has a sublime niessaie for all mothers.
It has thrills that must auk-ken every
lover of humanity. ' it
Kver- loyal patriotic American will
le delighted wi;h tiiis pk-tnre.
aud workers will be particularly inter-' JN
ested in this great picture and all Ked ; P
Cross subscribers, members and work-1 f
era are cordially invited to see this i
famous film.
If yon wish to understand wlmt war L
AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT KJ1CE
July Clearance
Sale
This Big Summer Bargain
Event continues to draw hun
dreds of eager buyers to
this store.
SIKO 1$ VSMAftORMW-Hf WVPOSiAGC
4iq State St
:i f
uci ii trom your
dealer or from us.
Outfit CO Rtit, 0f ,
Porham Duple Domino
Kucr with white Amrri.
can Ivorr htoule atfrt
innit sad 6 Dutkim Do
Bin Blade. n,l.l s .
, ... .T
niiDiur.
ON FREE TRIAL-NO DEPOSIT
-NU EXPENSE-we will
you a new Acontticon.
Thi the small instrument
tht hat positively enabled over
J0O.00O deaf people to bear.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY
SOCIETY LEADERS
(Continued from page one.)
ed today.
The others will stay in pris-
Others Are "Enraged."
Washington, July 18. Enraged at
tte jailing of 16 of their "crusaders
tne women's party militants todav de
cided upon a great retaliation drive.
Tv;,r..
lmIli
six women will be sent np-ninst
tne iiitc House on Saturday
,21?a .Af- Eker' ruWi"y director
rushed to Now rk to arrange a mass
meeting of pr-.-t-st DRaimst impriw.n
ment ot the Hi pickets at the Occoquun
reformatory and will appeal to Colonel
Roosevelt to attack the administration
. t ... . C -
vii me suirrage issue.
Dudlev Vi.l.t M.i... i. . . .
woman's party lerulers tn.l,. rii...i.. 1
. .u...tiur runrcrrpfl will,
I nirpk -r,.
ni,eht wlen Malone was said to ha
Ottered his resignation as collector of i
(the port of New York Neither tw I
White House nor Mnlni ,i V. .Rl
th "ports that he resigned to devnie !
hlmcD f rt 1L. ...
Husbands of some of the imprisoned
women denounced their treatment at the
reformatory as "hideous indignities no
refined momn who held nrin;,o -i !
No Time for Whims
Malone with J. A. H. Hopns, a New j
Jersey demoeratie leader, and Gilson 1
.I' - rfner. whose wives are prisoners, ap-
F-,
iery Eczema and
Readily Yield to
FuCtSsfuIly used for fiftv vparc
' jearS.
Eczema arid sim!!,,. .1.:.. .
fcme from disordered , . '!
irlitlnrs ., j " y ' v"u
t , . blood, and they can
y Cured by giving the blood a
5&rouga cleansing, and removing
.r. 11 traces :f imonrit-r . sa
bis 15 why S. S. S. has been .,
!Lnttf ssfully in hundreds r(
ltem and other ikin cruotior
DURHAM DUPLEX RA20RC0. JeyTj
TO 73LADE
Washables
ECONOMY
WASH GOODS - -
Spend a Little Save a Lot
These Wash Fabrics are all star
values. Beautiful fabrics in great
variety of weaves, colors and all
white materials of fine sheer weave
and dependable quality. All priced
for a sweeping clearance.
In special lots
10c, 12'2c,15c, 19c, 23c Yd.
36-inch Printed Voiles, all new, this
summer's goods; regular
25c to 35c ,. 19c Yd
27-inch White Pique, regular 1
25c value 19c Yd
ITS
Corsets
"For Women
Care"
, ,MJ
Every reader of this-
paper mny secure
ru ' ' 1 -
" kl'tup rma a,u t crt)5F.m EST
You Can Hear
With the Acoustieon
near conversation of your friends,
music every sound just u you
used to. We guarantee it or yon cm
letum the Acoutticoil at our expose
without if cottim you I nf.
Write at once for ten
, 13QQ clZLTZl ?
jpenred at the reformatory today.
Mrs. William Colt, New York, will
lead the pi.kclers in Saturday's dem
onstration. The women are ready to ac
cept 00 day sentences and join their
sisters in the workhouse.
Mrs. Eunice Dana Brannan, one of
lw. : -: -J .i, ... . ....
jiuv jMipiisuncu women is in ana
pay her $'.'5 f me to get out of Occoquan.
Warden Whittaker, of Oocoquan, stat
ed the l'i suffragettes were "model
prisoners and martyrs to their cause."
"They will be assigned tasks for
which they are best fitted," he said. "I
have not time to eater to their whims."
SOLDIER NEAR DEATH
Dallas, Or., July IS. Reports from
arracks are to the effect that First
Sergeant .George Morton of Company
. . . - . ... ..
h thlr Oregon infantry, was still !iv
but that he could hardlv survive
neVC
beyond a few davs. His wonderful vi-
r,.socn!sI t0 be " hat "
? UT Mor,on shot h,mseIf h'ou
h.c ,heai1 at regimental camp at
, i.T"S n, . afternoon of July
" "itu CUIVIUUI MI l IIVT
HEAT KILLS THREE
San Bernardino, Cal., July 18. Three
men succumbed to a terrific "heat.
I blanket" on the desert and dozens of
learne7 tXyC
or ?owtrMtS
tcmnet
omers dropped from prostrations, it was
The men were woruing
ion work at Bagdad. The
temperature registered 125.
Skin Eruptions
This Old Remedy
This wonderful remedy is without til
equal as a blood purifier, being oroD
ably the oldest blood" medicine on th4
market. It has been sold by drurt
gists tor fifty years.
lou are invited to write tO-d
for complete and lull advice as t
the treatment of vour own case. Aa
dress. Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co, Dept. H Atlanta, Ga-
payer ii ray scuirc..
j