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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. ti ti ti ti tt ti t! tl tl tl tl i ", 11 tl tl tl tl tl 11 tl It t i ti t i 1 1 II 1 1 f i I ! I I I 1 I I Summer Disorders Often Come rrom Impurities in th RlnrtJ r,. . .... . - . wwv in conamon lor perfect in condition for health. So many people draar through the ommer season with that wirnj.. l.-4 ... t i: -i . . ' c t almost entirely niik mciii ior ineir aaur task itiout knowing just what the tame is. L,1' J iut now that a lew bottles " S. S. S. will prove its great yortn. This rrcat hlnH rmPT. :. ft yonderful purifier, and promptly! rla. .1... t-1 i . uiooo oi an impurities, renewing the vitality, that comes with ' 'ored appetite. It is absolutely without an equal as a tonic and system builder. S. S. S. has bean on the market for more than fifty years, and is sold by druggists everywhere h ,;n ..ii you that it is thoroughly reliable, write to-day for important litera ture, ana tree medical sr!,v. r our medical director. Add res Swift Specific Co, Dept. J Atlanta! Cz. SPLENDID WORK OF CHAUTAUQUA ENDS WLSOCIETyiB n a k. i;. ii s.i.i., .i . 1V1 Mrs- Marie Flint" of EE Z Week ' 80 88 tha guest of " burg, are the house ruesta of 88 Mae HoPkin9i "ho formerly made vubicr it UBK Villa BnH fiy ALINE THOMPSON e hern for several weeks. Mrs. Clifford Brown has as her guest " lew days her sister. Miss Vivian nretnerton, of Portland. . vi . uwers ana eountjess messages of congratulation are being showered .,. Mr. and Mrs. William ConneJ Dyer, up- u:c urrivm ot a ooy- born yesterday xncrnooa. Mrs. Krnest Hofer and her aon and "uugnter, i,urenc Hofer and Miss nrnnce rioter, lert Sunday morning 'or a sojourn at "Ma.linore", their ruiumrr noma at Agate Beach. They mo tored to the shore and were aceompan mod by Mrs. Hofer 'a sister. Miss Flor- Si Miss Prances Stewart of Seattle, who j iaiiig several aaya in Baleni as the guest of Miss Ma Himmons, left bnturday morning for Portland, en route home- Miaa Himmons accompanied Miss Stewart to Portland and was the week 4 guest of friend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U Benson mo tored, to Tangent early last week, and aw passing a few weeks with relatives. Miss Lena Cherrington left Saturday for Raymond, Washington, where she her home ia Salem. Miss Hopkins expects to leave soon tor Japan where she will make an ex tended sojourn of five or six years, Mrs. H. N. Aldrich and her daughter Miss Gertrude Aldrich, left Saturday u uuung si Newport. They will abend a week nr at th Deacn. Miss Fern DeLoncr who hna hn iting the Aldrich family, return.! tn uer nome in iiandon, Wednesday, The ladies aid society nf the Knul. wood United Brethren church will .. on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. fienry Paseoe, for a business session. Since Miss Ivy Ford of Portland for merly made her home in Salem and has many mends here, the following ac count of her marriage to Harold A Swafford of Oregon City, will be in teresting: Harold A. Swafford. one 01 the mnt popular young men of Oregon City, who recently left for American Lake to take up his duties in the engineers' corps, was united in marriage Friday even ing ia Portland to Miss Ivy Dorothy Ford, daughter of Bev. T. B. Ford. The marriage was solemnized at the home or the bride at the St. Francis apart ments, Portland. The marriage cere mony was performed bv the bride's father, Rev. T. B. Ford. Preceding tha fittingly Closed Willi heski of Delightful Harmony, and Big Audience Playing to a erowdd tent Saturday night, the three artists, James Goddard, bass-baritone; Ruth Ray, violinist, and Robert Yale Smith, pianist, won round after round of applause. James God dard, with his six feet six towering Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists. Jhstrzld Lecture Oa Retail ElerciiaEj&ing , To Be Delivered Here Rar A. Grant, secretary of the Sa lem Business Men's league, has eom pleted arrangements with the National Cash Register company, Dayton, Ohio, to bring to Salem an illustrated lecture high above the heads of his friends. .'OB retail mereaandisir.f. Tn addition, a sang with a strength and power which three reel feature film, "Troubles of a The cor.lRK of In annhtum ih n. fcaby should ba a happy tlma for tha ex pectant mother. 8 he should help nature tiy tha daily us of tho safe, penetrating external preparation, "Mother's Friend". By tta regular use the hreaita are kept In ood condition, tha Isndenry to morning itrlmees Is avoided. The abdominal mus elcs relax wlthaqt strain whan baby Is horn and the crisis is naturally one of less pain and dangsr. To neglect the u.-e cf "Mother's Friend" for a single night Is a mis. ,k. Ecnd or phona to tho rtrunglst for a bot t'o today and write for vulmihle free book, "Motherhood and tha Baby". Ad. dresa Tha Arartnald Regulutor Co., I)pt K. :un Lsuaar Bulldli. Atlanta, Oa. nimensely delighted his anditors Following his lend, and setting a standard as high, Miss Ruth Ray, one of Chicago's wonders, held her audi ence silent as she plaved some of the most beautiful and difficult of violin masterpieces. She was forced to respond to an encore. Miss Ray has appeared on the stage as a violinist since she was six years old and in that time has stud ied under some of Afneriea's most not ed professors. Robert Yale Smith was a popular fav orite in his solo work, and was encored many times. His personality is most pleasing and assists him in the rendi tion of his numbers. As an aeeompanist his work is almost faultless. These three noted artists closed the. Halem chautauqua f or this year, and it was a fitting close, indeed. Each and everyone connected with the chautau qua expressed a regret at the thoughts of leaving the city, and we have the ceremony, Uarland Hollowell, of Glad stone, sang very impressively "Oh, Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy." Following the rendition of this selection, Lohen grin's "Teding March" was rendered by Mrs. Bernard N. Hicks, sister of the bridegroom. Tho couple was unat tended. The bride was attired in a smart tailored gown of Rold and black velour and a large white hat. Her corsage bouquet was of dainty Cecilo Brunncr roses and forget-me-nots. The rooms of the Ford apartments were arris-tic ally decorated with dainty colored sweet peas, snapdragon and Dorothy t'erkins roses. The bride is the vomigeet daughter of Kev. T. a. Ford, superintendent of the Salem district of the Methodist Episcopal church. She is well known in Oregon City, where sho resided for sev eral years when her father was pastor of the Methodist Kpiscopal church. Air. nwatrord is the youngest son of Mrs. J. L. Swafford, of this citv, and comes from one of the Oregon pioneer families. He has been connected with the office force of the Crown-Willamette Paper company for a number of years, before taking up his duties wVth the Kighth regiment, engineers' reserve orps, stationed at American 1-akc. Since enlisting in the engineers' corps he has been promoted to sergeant. Oregonian, j Merchant and how to atop them," will be shown. The lecture and film, accom panied by W. ti. Farley, expert lec turer, will be given Friday night, Au gust 3rd, at 8 o'clock in auditorium of Salem Commercial club. Mr. Grant was very fortunate in se curing th lecture for this city, as it ia declared to be on of the most com prehensive lectures on the subject of man lnercnanaiHine ever nreDarea, ine lecture and film has been given be fore commercial bodies, conventions, and other organizations the country over. By means ot stereopticon slide, the lecture deals with newspaper advertis ing, tells its value to the retail mer chant, shows him bow to prepare advertisements, and also demonstrates the most effective methods of window display. Causes of retail failures, store organization, efficiency of clerks, sell ing methods', methods of handling cred it, delivery problems, and store systems are among tnc subjects taken up in tne lecturje. Tho three reel Essanay film, "Trou bles of a merchant, and how to stop them," which will bo shown for the lirst time in this city, was prepared for the National Cash Register company at a cost of 430,000. The film embodies all phases of retail business troubles, and expert actors from the Essanay studios RUSSIAN ARMY IS (Continued from, page one.) promise of return visit in the near future. Along with the artists, the three boys who, by their excellent work in and around the tent, helped make the chan tauqua a success, must be mentioned They are Paul A. Hagelin, cashier, Charles V. Stout, gate man, and Carl Hayman, property man. Mr. Stout, particular, was favorite with the Sa lem people, and be has given in his itinerary the date of October l as his return to Salem. The many friends whom he made in the short week he was here will be pleased to hear this. Superintendent Sutchffe was perhaps the most appreciated man who remain ed in Salem the entire week. Even now a movement is on foot to bring him back next year. Miss Joy Harmon, who had charge of tho morning hour with the children was a great favorite among them, and she will be long remembered for her cheerful personality and happy smile. The government's spy hunt was eon tinuing vigorously today. Evidence was obtained showing that Madame Bu men son, identified as one of the principal German agents in Russia, had an ac count of one million roubles (about $500,000) in Russian banks, replenished with one million marks (about $290,000 weekly). During June she spent 750, 000 rubles (about $375,000) in propa ganda work. Kronstadt, eenter of the mutiaeering sailors, is entirely cut off from the world. From an offieer just returned, it was learned today that the sailors' families are now repenting of their dis affection. "Thank God," they are quoted as Baying, "we finally know what sort of people the bolshevikia are -to coax us to Pctrograd and then turn the machine gun on us. We went to Petrograd with our women and children expecting a picnie aad were killed instead." Three Were Lynched. Petrograd, July 23. Three occupants of an automobile, a soldier, a sailor and a civilian were lynched in the streets after they had fired shots into a group , of officers and soldiers in front of the people's palace today. A score were wounded by the shots. Disarming of the so-called Bed Guards continued today. Some machine guns and 1,200 rifles have already been tok en from them. Admiral Verderefky, commanding the Bailie fleet, was arrested on a charge of communicating a secret government telegram to a committee of hia sailors A Super-human Task. Washington, July 23 Kcrensky faces the almost super-human task of saving the entire Russian front in tho face of strong German onslaughts by picked reciment-s, the Russian embassy stated touay, iranmy gumming iuc Buunuvw is very grave. Germans are concentrating large forces at the 10 mile break in the Rus sian line in Galieia and are preparing to follow up their advantage to the ut most, cables received at tho embassy stated. "The fate of. the Russian democracy is in Kerensky's hands," said an em bassy official, commenting on the new premier's dash to the front to plead with the Russian troops. While German secret agents continue sowing dissension in the Russian armies, th. Twentieth. Thirtieth and Sixty- eighth German infantry regiments have h.n hrouoht from the Vosges front and thrown against the Russians at jvnmsa. Tan Russian cunrd regiments have also been thrown against the treak in the Russian line as wen as live rep ents of Hungarian cavalry, tno em bassy was advised. Meanwhile conditions at .retrograa are serious, the embassy said. Although street rioting has teen quelled, snipers are at work in an effort to renew gen eral eonfusion. Troops gnntd the streets. The mutinous regiments in the gnrnson have been disarmed and disbanded. a u with wJu, gMW-t'.!, . I sum. n n.. 'I DP Ant I "1 1 oil ir COMFORT But c r--) mm M II II 11 if II If 11 tl 11 tl 11 tl Ii tl II ii 11 u n it ti ti f i u ti 1 1 ti RICES TALSd They re Not All That Talks at Schrunk'i TWs the QUALITY of the goods we sell There's the Service we render our customers There's the Rest Room for your accommodation A Few of Our Prices 5-gal. "Never Fail" Kerosene and uasolme 'pump-oil" galvanized cans; regular $2.50 $1.50 Preferred Stock Condensed Soups Oxtail, Mock Turtle. Tomato. ti Vegetable 10c, 3 for 25c Best Corn Starch, ;$ packages 25c Best Gloss Starch o packages 25c Table Salt, 4-pound sacks, 2 for 15c 4 lbs. Best Rolled Oats . , 25c Sugar Corn, 20-oz. cans 10c Best Soda, 1-lb. gc 12-lb. Tea, regular 25c seller. 20c 1 lb. Tea, regular 50c seller. . . 40c 10 lbs. Self-rising Olympic Pan cake Flour g5c 10 lbs. Olympic Wheat Hearts 7QC 10 lbs. Rye Flour 7QC 5 lbs. Goldenrod Oats 30c Albers Rolled Oats 30c Liberty Oat Flakes 30c Kellogg's Toasted Biscuit 2 for 25c Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.. -..2 for 25c Kellogg's Krumbles ........... Qq Quaker Oats -25c Cook in cool, comfortable kitchen this sum mer. An oil cook stove is comparatively inex pensive to buy and it will soon pay for itself in comfort nd lower fuel expense. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen in summer. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking be cause of the steady, evenly-distributed heat More convenient than a wood or coal stove for all the year 'round cooking, and more econom ical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell. In I, t. S and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens. Alco cabinet model, Afk your dealer today. NEW P&j&ECTION OIL CpQifcSJOVE FOR SALE BY W. W. MOORE FURNITURE CO. E. L. STIFF & SONS SPACER SOW. CO. RAT I FARMER HDW. CO. SALEM HDW. CO. IMPERIAL . FURNITURE C. S. HAMILTON MAA o. buren CHAMBERS ft CHAMBERS CO. Ollflker Puffed Wwa 1C- O f. OC- I ! verse of failure. The film depicts the v IdL. . 1UI iCJl. II nf his c crks. his tauuy Russia's Crisis Reached. London, July 23. Russia 's gravest crisis was oeing rrai-ueu ....,. -affection in the army, abetted by pa cifist organizations of suspicious pro- German inclinations, ami open mmm of troops, was peTmittine Teutonic troops to advance unhindered. At home, the same pacifist elements were conspir- ite to oppose the government. Premier KerensTty hns left for the front, according to J-etroHraa u' patches, nlive to the imperative neces- sity ot niaKiiig me ii"i"""" - - form their ranks and f ifiht to repel the invadins Teutons. The government has appealing ror nmiy """"s fateful hour has struck." German troops, are now already es tablished in the suburbs of Tarnopol and all the ground gained by General Korniloff's offeusive has been lost. Moreover, the steady retreat of Rus sian mutineers on other parts of the l,a licinn front threatens long established Russian positions. The kaiser has left Berlin for the eastern front to stimulate his troops to renewed activity. Berlin claims of to day detailed yielding "under pressure of ' the whole Bereth line. The retreat of the Russians over a frout of 30 odd It would be fatal to undertake such a move in plain view. This same tactical plan explains tho endless German attacks around Moron- vonvillers crest, further to the cast. Ths French there dominate the entire plnin of northern Champagne. It is here tha Germans must eventually fall back. miles was a nnounccd. portray the various characters. V The film deals with the troubles ot r. White, a erocer. who was on the Quaker Puffed Wheat Albers Pearls of Wheat 30c Golden Rod Wheat Nuts Golden Rod Self-rising Buck wheat Flour 3QC Albers Self-rising Buckwheat Flour (Peacock brand) 30c 11 11 - 15c, 2 for 25c ti ii n ii ti EI II II E3 II tl M 30c store svatem, his poorly arranged stock other sources of trouble. How the merchant finally rose to success .ttmi the introduction of modern business methods is shown in an interesting m The'film has met with great enthusi asm wherever it has been shown, and many ideas of value to merchants and " .- . i !, .,r riiirtn? the clerks win db uiuu..,. ----- . . lecture- Kvery business man and lrk in the city is invited to attend. No charge will DC mane mr FIGHTiNG AS FIERCE (Continued from Page One.) Forty Airplanes Downed. By William Philip Simms. (United Press -staff correspondent.) With the British Armies in the Field, July 23. Forty German airplanes brought down in five days is one indica tion of the Frenzy of nervousness with which the Prussians are trying to find out what Field Marshal Haig is prepar ing toy them. The complacency with which German Chancellor Sfichaelis announced his sat isfaction with all things military is not apparent today on the west front. The curiosity of boche planes is just one indication of a deep rooted appre hension that Haig ia preparing another stroke. Just where thi-s may come is worrying the Germans. Ali along the front the Germans arc lavishly using up their shells. Barrage fire starts at the slightest movement in the British trenches. Big gun shells sys tematically, but blindly, search out sup posed depots back of the lines. Partic ular apprehension is shown among the sand dunes on the Belgian coast, where Germanv recently won a gain. But the apprehension shows in no neglect of fire through the Lens, Loos, Arnieu tieres, AVytsehaete or Ypres sectors. F.very night the Germans attempt raids. The fact that their losses in these excursions are steady , and large does not deter them. Prisoners related today that one com mander had ordered there would be no further leave grantee? members of his Bavarian division until his men by raids had fully identified the British troops opposite. One other commander announced a reward of the iron cross land a fortnight's leave, with 20 marks as a prize to any patrol wmcn wonui bring in a Britisher, dead or alive. Lp in the air, tne Docne planes Keep incessantly busy. There is tne co-onnna-tion of curiosity by artillery, infantrj and air forces. The successful raiding operations re ported about Avion by Field Marshal Haig todny were carried out by Canadians. The breathing space gave the Canad ians time to blow up innumerable dug outs with which the slope was honey combed. There wasn't time enough to call the Germans out of these eaves and make them prisoners, because the on-' emy beyond was starting the attack. So most of them perished in storms of grenades hurled down the dugouts. Vicious Attack Last Night. Paris, July 23. Extremely violent at tacks were again launched by the Ger mans against tho French liner about Ciaonne last night. The war office today announced that the enemy penetrated French first lino positions on Craonne plateau. Later they were driven out by strong counter attacks, except from positions held on a small portion of Calit'ornie plateau. The fighting lasted until late in the night, the official statement said. Tha Germans returned to the attack after being driven from the trenches first captured, but were unable to dislodge the Frcuch forces. "The plateau of Caronno was violent ly bombarded and attacked all even ing," the statement said. "The case mates were subjected to renewed des perate German assaults which penetrat-. cd the French first line. They were im mediately thrown back nearly every where. ' "The combats raged until late at night. The Germans, despite furious onslaughts, were unable to dislodge tha French and all attacks on our communi cation trenches were fruitless." Canadian Oet There. Wearing gas masks and moving like specters ia the night, Canadian troops early this morning penetrated the Ger man lines to a depth of five hundred 'yards on a seven hundred yard front jeast of Avion. It was a spectacular i local attack of the kind with which Bri j fish forces have been keeping the boche nervous for the past few weeks. Up to i o clock this morning 60 l,cr- h 7:10 Thursday morning. l.rcat masnf j man .,risonerg h8fl been counted of the !of troops were thrown ioriu. "n,unch wnt to the rear by the Canad- ensity of the attaciters " tinns. The toll of enemy dead nnd Albers Flapjack Flour 30c The Canadians stormed their way through the bv-wavs of a brick field. 9-lb. sack Golden Rod Oats 60c REMEMBER We deliver free orders of $1 or over. We give 5 per cent discount on aS purchases of $1 or more which the customer takes with him. I lie Farmers, St ore o f Quality .'i'tion ox a Ki.onie.tr 3i ij Mo v,Ao. 1 1 IIIHl V" "v , . ! "UHIUU UO uvti la.ranv 1 1 'width (about two-tnirus or '""' this, i !i complete regiments participated (ap- T H 'l.roximatrly 8.000 men.) , tlm) 1: Want Observation row It waa touch going for the Germans II When the nrst waves ol : fought desperatelv but they could not II I troops melted away there were !ways!stom tne mape ieaf bovs' furv. The I, ! fresh waves to dash forward. Kcem tattle extended farther and farther I; 'after regiment was sent to the slaugnter b(iil. .f jp oveT an cm. II ! vntil 10:M at night. Then came an ar-, b1lkment. Bovond the Germans stop Ill tillery preparation succeeded In ej,ea to reform their lines and prepare 1 1 ; darkness by a new and gigantic attack. ;fl)T a founter attack. fa The French met these new waves i !! land to hand battle that lasted through- il ; out the night. The check to the crown 1 -rrinee's plans was complete. - But the German commanders persist !ed. Dailv and nightly attackers arc a ; continuing etrn jiuuat niuug iut mini, Russians Make Gains. Petrograd, July 23. Despite insta bility of certain regiments, Russian forces today succeeded in achieving a signal success over Teutonic troops iu the neighborhood ot Krevo, in tnc viina sector, according to today's official re port. "We occupied a portion of the en emy's position at Tsary Boguslie, pene trating to a depth of two miles at one plaee and taking a thousand prisoners," ' the statement said. "Our success was jeopardized by instability of certain de tachments." . . "Between the Sereth, the Strypn and the Zlota Lipa rivers," the statement concluded, "the ncmy occupied Nasta zor, Bieniava, Uvse and Slavintin." Krevno, near Vilua, lies nearly 350 miles to the north of Tarnopol and Brzeznny, around which the munitions outbreak of the Russians first centered. The sector between the Sereth, Strypa and Zlota Lipa rivers lies between Brzesany and Tarnopol. British Do Raiding. London, July 23. Extensive raiding operations were reported by Field Mar shal Haig today. South of Avion a successful local operation last night reached all objec tives. Many prisoners were taken, 51 having been brought in when the British soniniander's report was filed. The raid ers suffered little loss. "South of Havrincourt and in the neighborhood of Bullecourt and Holle bekc, we raided the enemy and took ad ditional prisoners," the statement said. "Dugouts were bombed southeast of Loos and in the neighborhood of Lom bartzyde hostile raiders were re pulsed. " JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY m cth ccrstoAi street A. W. SCIIRUNK, Prop. PHONE 721 ti CU... nm front I . Th reasoa for these supreme efforts ! is easily appreciated when it is under stood that unless the enemy retakes ; Chemis Des Dames before the next a . i Siratcmc mrvai mi-t uiurt uiv- I i the French from tlj pricele observa I 1 tories on this highway. From these i dominant positions the French would be mmli ' able te see the details of such a retreat. It's an awful thing to lose your hair! Orte of the firrt signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You mut ret rid of it or jour hair will suffer. fi ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women even-where for dandruff, itching scalp and falling !!31r. C?c it fcii.hfulN- ind prevent baldness snd at the same tirre make your iiair ltaniif.il", htMrous ?r-J FINAL D S hy serwiin? Iflc to our American Offices for a little bottle. www j uifc nu tfagliiXU IE is. parfismtr ED. HSAEB, Dept. M ED. HXAID ELDfi, Jftw York
