Daily capital journal., July 31, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
.THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 81. 1917.
aiiww
KRUMELES is true food econ
omy. It is the whole of Durum
wheat with every particle of thia
wonderful grain retained all of the
protein, phosphates, mineral salts
and bran, cooked "krumbled" and
delicately toasted.
Knunbles
has a delicious flavor that has been hiding
in wheat for thousands of years. Children
love it because the more they chew it the
sweeter it tastes.
2 c?;
feoSo'CocklMYFUL IN OREGON
UWNJL UStWHERE
I Program.
1. March, "Hall of Fume" Allen
2. Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach
3- Waltz (a) "Briday Blushes", Schmid
(b) "Sighing Burf" Clements
4. Comic Opera Selection "Mikado"
Sullivan
S. Vocal solo, "Only A Year ago,"
Albers
Miss Pauline Liska
6. Song for Cornet, ' ' When You Are
Truly Mine" Dorothy Lee
Mr. Charles Pabst
For Trots (a) "The Murray Walk"
Biese k Flickmanu
8- Selection from "The Royal Chef"
. Jerome
9. Novelctto "Bowl of Pansies".
Reynard
10. March, " Northurabna "
; Jimmie Miilei
H. N. STOUDENMEYEK, Director
OCIETY
By AUXTB THOMPSON'
H JiRS. CHESTER A. MOORES (U
lyl cen Moreland) of Portland is tho
guest of her parents, Judge and
Mr. J. C, Moreland.
Asahel Buah motored to Portland
yesterday and wag accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. W. Melvfn Plimpton and Mil
ton Hailey of Han Francisco. Califor
nia, who is en route home after a de
Iightful visit to tha Bushs at their
summer place at Agato Beach.
.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs
motored to Eaglo Crock, an attractive
place on the Columbia Highway, and
were accompanied by Mrs. Riggs' moth
er, Mrs. Janet Waller, Mrs. Margaret
Mulkey and Mrs. Q. A. Tow of Port
land. 1 ' "'
Miss Winifred Kerr of the extension
department of tho University of Ore
gon, will arrive in Salem Thursday, and
will address tire women of this city on
food conservation Thursday afternoon,
at the auditorium of the Commercial
club at B:30 o'clock.
The lecture will be given under tho
auspices of the food conservation com
mittee of the Salem Woman's club.
This food conservation is of great
importance to the country just now and
it is every woman's duty to aid in the
cause.
Halen women are always eager to do
their share, and should therefore hear
Miss Kerr as her lecture will bo very
beneficial and of great value. If the
interest is sufficient in Snlem, Miss
Kerr will remain over tho week end and
givo talks on special topics, Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
V
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Lewis ami
Inughters left today for Tillamook
where they will enjoy a few weeks out-
nig.
.
Miss Vivian Hargrove, who has been
attending school at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, came home from Corval
lis Saturday for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley White and fam
ily motored horns Sunday evening from
a few weeks outing at the Tillamook
beaches. ,
Miss Lucilo Moore, tno young (laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, has
returned from Brownsville, where she
has been visiting frionds for the past
week.
Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Fisher and Miss
Minn Cook passed tho week end in New
port-
Mr. and Mrs. A- M. dough came
homo last night from lortland, where
they havo been enjoying a few days
motor trip through the surrounding
country.
Miss Ruby Baker left today for Hood
River, where she has accepted a posi
tion with the Kresse Drug Co.
The marriage of Charles H. Schomak-
er of Hood River, formerly of Salem,
to Miss Faith Dayton, took place in the
former place on Saturday evening July
the twenty-eighth, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davton.
Mr. Schomaker who is the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schomaker of
Salem, is assistant manager of tne J
C. Penny storo at Hood iviver.
Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn and daughter
Miss Ruth Mendelsohn, have returned
from a sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. R, R. Rahn of Portland is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Pascal Trag
lio. 371 South Commercial street.
The visitor and Mrs. Traglio were old
friends m West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hopson and their
daughters, the Misses Zcllah and Vivian
Hopson, of Owosso, Mich, nave come
to Salem to make their home and are
with their daughters, Mrs. H. H. Hill
and Mrs. M. D. Pilkinton for the time
being.
Sunday they will all leave for an out
ing at Tillamook.
Miss Vivian Hopson, who is a critic
teacher in the normal school at Owosso
will return to resume her work about
the middle of August.
WHAT OFFICIALS
(Continued from Page One.)
First Cousins May Be Legally
Married i hough It is
Against State Law
First cousins may not marry in llie
state of Oregon, but if they go to a
state where the law allows th pni tn
marry and a valid nuptial is contracted, j
marriage valid in Th atnt.
of Oregon, according to an opinion ren
dered this morning by the Oregon sup
reme court in the case of Oti n l oo.
feld, appellant, against Elizabeth M.
Leefeld, an action to declare the mar
riage void, appealed from the decree of
Circuit Judge Calkins, who held that
the marriage was valid. The supreme
court affirmed the decree of the lower
court.
parcdness and efficiency of our navy.
It will do a groat work."
Senator thamberlain or tne senate i to rccan niaudate allowed; opinion by
llitary committee: t.i vr,-.
When tha suit came uo before .Tmlire
Calkins in Josephine county, it was
found that the couple was full first
cousins, that they had gone from Ore
gon into Washington and were married,
at Vancouver, and that they went out
of the state to evade the Oregon law
which prohibited them from niarrvinir.
It was not shown that such a marriage
was unlawful in Washington, and it was
held that in order to be agood case it
was necessary for the crime to have
been committed in the state. Tho court
also said that a divorce can only be
granted on the causes specified in the
siaiuieg.
Other cases were as follows:
Oliver M. Hickey, appellant, against
John B. Coffey, as county clerk of
Multnomah county, an appeal from Mul
tnomah county, an action to recover a
U. . Bank note in the sum of 100 tak
en from Paul Williams, alias Earl Carl,
alias John R. Ainsley when he was ar
rested in Los Angeles, California, for
obtaining money from Portland mer
chants under false pretenses; lower
court reversed and case remanded by
Justice Moore. Chief Justice McBride,
Bean and McCamant concur.
Other Opinions.
State of Oregon, appellant, against
E. H. Amsden, respondeat, appeal from
Lake county, appeal from demurrer of
defendant that : circuit court has no
jurisdiction; indictent for practicing
practising medicine without a license;
judgment affrmed and Circuit Judge
Daly sustained.
J. D. Halsey against J. D, Sim
mons, et al, appellants, appealed from
Wallowa county, an action in replevin,
opinion by Justice Harris, Circuit Judge
Knowles affirmed.
E. W. Riner, appellant, against South
western Surety and Insurance company,
appeal from Multnomah county, motion
.y y
B
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN'
125 N. Liberty St, 2nd Floor
ARR SAYS:
Few People Realize
How large is the proportion of headaches directly due to strained
eyes- '
This is nature's danger signal. Unless the strain is relieved
serious and permanent injury to the cvcb will result.
Children frequently suffer from eye strain without knowing tha
;ause of it.
II your child has headaches find out the cause. Let me examine
your child's eyes immediately. 1 will tell you if glasses are needed
or not.
Under no circumstances allow your child to continue school work
with strained eyes. Not only will the eyes be injured, but the
whole nervous system will-be affected by the strain.
In many cases I am able to advise you how to treat and care
for your child's eyes in a way that will save him from being perma
nently dependent on glasses.
1 make a reasonable charge for expert service.
Dr. Herman W. Barr
GREAT BATTLE : Independence Loses
(Continued from Page One.)
I
H'
I I l
Several Dozen
Pairs of Ladies'
$7.65
Two-tone High
Grade Lace Shoes
Reduced to
$5.85
To dose out the lot. White kid uppers with beau
tiful mahogany tan vamps. Strictly correct style
purchased for this season's trade. Full range of
sizes in A, B, CTD widths. This is an opportunity
for you to get a pair of seasonable novelty shoes at
a genuine bargain price.
military
"Unless there is a change in condi
tions along the battle line and that
shortly there is no telling how long
the war may be prolonged. America
must be the deciding factor. Victory is
mire fo come to the allies, but it may be
lelavod unless America becomes thor
oughly aroused and hastens to take her
place in tho forefront of battle-"
Chairman Padgett of the house naval
committee:
"I favor the allied blocking of the
Skagerrack, helping Norway, Sweden
Judge Harris.
First National , Bank of Albany
against Hazelwood company, appellant,
appeal from Multnomah county, suit to
construe a lease; opinion by Justice Mc
Camant, Circuit Judge McGinn revers
ed. , ; i ,
California Trojan Powder company
against Wanhams and company, appel
lant, appeal from Multnomah county,
petition for rehearing, former opinion
adhered to; opinion by Chief Justice
McBride,
cmHrrraco, ui-ipm nuinaji uncucu .
and Denmark to protect their neutral- Thomas Hodgeson, et al., appellant.
ity.
Chairman Dent of the house military
committee:
The most powerful blows to Ger
many's hopes or victory will be deliv
cred by America's aircraft. Supremacy
in the air will be given tne aiues oy
the United States in the coming year-
Chairman Howard Coffin of the air
craft production board:
"America will bring to the allien
armies the unquestioned supremacy of
tho air. This win be her greatest single
contribution to tho vital cause of free
nations, ' '
Herbert Hoover, food administrator:
' The American people are now pre
pared to furnish the allies with iood
supplies during tho coining year. We
have been in the war but four months
and had but little opportunity for prep
aration, yet, by intensive voluntary en
doavor, we are assured an increase m
our cereal production of more than
WiO.OOO.OOO bushels above last year.
There need be no fear that every pound
ot foodstuffs which can be transported
by the allies will be available at our
seaboards. "
. J7?
C-r S'cre Closes at 5:30 Every Evening Except Satur
day at 8:30.
Hot Weather Makes
i Stock Gamblers Quit
New York, July 31 The Now York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Tho extreme heat and more or less
psychological inconsistency on the sub
ject of peace and its effect on the
securities market took all the ginger j
out of what promised in the first hoiirj
or so to be a relatively active buying
movement. Short covering and some
quiet professional and semi-profession
al buying of stocks lifted the general
industrial list to a materiallv hieher
level with the steel group in the lead.
In the second hour a good portion
of the enrly gains were neutralized,
not so much by liquidation as by the
lack of new developments. Through
out the midday period trading was al
most u,t a standstill but the undertone
remained strong.
Strength in the steel stocks was in
duced also by the general expectation
of an improved showing in the United
States Steel quarterly statement of
earnings, which was issued after the
J market closed. '
! The afternoon unset tlemeut devel
! oped into distinct weakness iu the
last hour. Not only were practically
, all gains wiped out, but in most case
j priced ruled a fraction to a point or
j more below the previous closing, with
! partial recovery in the final stages,
j Steel receded below 124. There was
nothing to account for the rhang in
i front unless it were sheer neglect
brought shout by the increasingly tor
rid weather.
acainet James M. Cnrtin. anneal from
Douglas county; action of forcible ent
ry and detainer; appeal conditionally
dismissed; opinion by Justice Moore.
Parker Stennck, trustee in bankrupt
cy for E. H. Dodge Lumber company,
appellant, against J. K. Lumber com
pany, appeal from Multnomah county,
heard on rehearing; original opinion ad
hered to per curiam.
George Stanton Hollister, appellant,
against Frederick Hollister, appeal from
Coos county, action on the execution of
a will; opinion by Judge Harrs, Circut
Judge Coke affirmed.
STRIKES SETTLED
(Continued from Page One.)
erations tomorrow morning on the eight
hour day basis for employes, led to the
prediction today that all Tacoma mills
would fall in line and will be running
before the end of the week.
The report came from striking em
ployes, who declared they had been told
bv officials of the company that the
eight hour day would be granted.
Officials of the company would not
comment on the subject.
As E. f. Griggs, president of the
company, is a member 01 the isortnwest
Lumbermen's committee who has been
directing the $500,000 anti-eight-hour
Jay fight, tho .resumption of that null
es reeling backward today from the
force of an unparalleled blow struck
north of the River Lys.
French troops, cooperating with the
British crossed the Yores-Lille canal
and swarmed over the enemy's first
and second lines. Meanwhile British
Tommies struck savagely and success
fully , driving the foe back.
Tho British force captured LaBassee
ville in the first dash.
All counter attacks were repulsed
nere, as wen as elsewhere.
Thig afternoon the victorious troops
wero consolidating their new gains.
This colossal battle betran in Flan
dcrs just before dawn in a mist and foa
and under thick, low-lying clouds. The
two forces, British and t rench, dcliv
ered a simultaneous blow.
First reports, coming in at the time
this is cabled, indicate tho advance is
going well everywhere.
in tne region ot Vpres the British
have taken the German system of front
line trenches and at an early hour in
the day were still advancing. Artillery
is now moving torward at an extraor
dinarily rapid rate of progress.
Tanks were observed well in the for
ward van of the advance.
At 7:30 this morning when I passed
headquarters both the British and
French reports had detailed capture of
many prisoners and a great quantity of
booty.
With this titanic smash, tho allies
nre now moving to the east, to the high
er ground beyond the bloody Yscr.
the attack itself besan at 4 a. m.
The artillery fire and barrage prepara
tion was absolutely unprecedented in
its violence. It literally blasted away
every vistige of the German front
lines.
Heavy fighting accompanied every
inch of the way forward from this front
line. The Germans fought desperately.
All over the ground concreto "pill
boxes",as the Tommies have nicknam
ed the German machine gun turrets,
poured their fire at the attackers.
The low lying clouds forced British
aviators seeking out new artillery rang
es and signalling lor advance of tho
barrage, to fly very close over the ene
my's trenches.
Fog clouds prevented British offi
cers noting progress of the advance,
but the airmen filled their places. The
deadly accuracy of the barrage was due
to their skilled reports.
it was plain the Germans had been
expecting an attack and very shortly
alter the British and French jumped
over the parapets their great guns roar
ed so that windows forty miles distant
Interesting Citizen;
Mrs. Mary Gaines Dies
Independence, Or-, July 31. Inde
pendence lost one of her most inter
esting citizens Saturday morning whe t
Mrs. Mary Ellen Looney Giincs.
daughter-in-law of John Gaines, sec
ond territorial governor of Oregon,
died at her home at 1 o'clock.
She was born in Independence. Mo.,
in 1838. Her ancestors were of Revolu
tionary stock.
Mrs. Gaines came on the first im
migrant train that crossed iho plains
to Oregon. She left Independence, Mo.,
with her parents, May 22, 1842, irnd
arrived in the Walla Walla valley the
following October. i
Mrs. Gaines' mother was the first I
white woman to come into 'ibt Wnll-i f
Walla valley. Later the family moved
to Salem.
Mrs. Gaines was the mother of a
large family, all 'of whom except one
being with her when she died. They
are Chester Gaines, of Gates, Oregon";
Richard Gnines. of TiKfanonnnfa n,o.
Con: Wilbur Gaines, of Salem. Oremin- '
John Gaines, who is at sea; Mrs. Zepp
Job, of Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Ida Wag
ncn, of San Frnciseo, and Mrs- Frank
lms of Portland. Her husband pass2d
away several years ago. She was 70 1
years old.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon by Dr. H. C. Duns
more. Tho remains " Were taken to '
Salem an dlaid to rest by those of her i
husband in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, j
NO ABATEMENT OF
(Continued from, paga one.)
r
tered 94, one degree higher than yester
day. ' .. ,
Washington, July 31. It -was 94 at
10:30 a. m. today after an insufferable
night. There is to be three days of it,
according to the forecastors.
Philadelphia, July 31. With one
dead and eleven others prostrated, the
heat wave returned still stronger to the
attack today. At ten a. m. the tcmucra-
Richmond, Va., July 31. Richmond
had a temperature of 90 before noon today.
Fittsburg, Pa., July 31 Fresh breez
es gave some relief to sweltering Pitts
burs; today as five deaths cuarged to
tho humid weather yesterday were of-
92
rattled, As I conclude writing this dis
patch there is an unending roar that j ficmv reoordcd. a" high mark of
even now shakes the flemish village was forecast for todav.
from which this is telegraphed. j '
The iTciieh are continuing their ad
vance as rapidly as the British
LaBasseville ,is located, on the Kivcr
Lys, a little less than luree miles south
east of Warneton and about three and
a half miles north of Armenreries. From
where authoritative reports last week
places the British Hues, the capture of
LaBasseville appears to indicate an ad
vance of at least halt mile
BIG TRIPLE : BILL
ALL THIS WEEK.
2Acts Vaudeville 2
9 Special Pictures9
The Salem Girl
Margarita
Fisher
in
"The Pearls
of Paradise"
' Last Episode of
"LIBERTY"
The Great Patriotic Picture
BLIGH
THEATRE
Matinee 10c; Evening 15c
Mary H. Jewett, Wilson H. Jewett and
O. B. Hinsdale.
The Portland Evaporating company
filed a certificate of increase 'of capital
stock from $5000 to 2o,Ol0. The Lake
County Land and Livetock comuanr
filed certificate of increase of capital
sioeis iroui qi.iau.vuu to f4uu.uui.
Dissolution of The B. and M. Supply
company was filed.
West Stayton
Eussia Recovering
London, Julv 31. Kussia seemed to
day to be recovering from tho virus in
jected into her armies hy the German
spy system. Dispatches showed on some
sectors of the great northeastern front
herensky s trooiis had assumed the in
itiative and were vigorously pressing
the battle.
In Russia, German Chancellor Mich-
would practically mean the end of theiaelis' statement designed to eliminate
strike in Tacoma and perhaps through- Russia from the allies, apparently did
out southwest Washington. not create a ripple of interest. London
Pressure brought by the .state t oun- newspapers today empnasizca an nr.cv-
cil of Defense and bv Dr. Carlton Par- view which Premier Lloyd-George grant
iror r.nr.,nfi.itro th wnr depart- ied on his return trom i'aris asserting:
ment at the meeting; or tho council in i "The Russians arc an incalculable
Olvmpia Momlnv a said to have had : quantity. They fought when the least
.'i.. i,,mii.meii (expected and hung back when it seemed
This connled with the fact that the i ought to go on. My
li.t f To..mi mill. csrablishiiiB the ition is that
eight hour day is steadily growing, is a
u.R incur " V m i n hp eomment todav applauded Foreign Miu-
m.llmcn to concede the demand of the L J1a,four,-g sttflll,lnt iu tl hm,sc
timber workers. I, f0mm0Ui yesterday, denying the
Eleven Tacoma nulls were on the lt, , - , ;. fn.
of those which eitheT have granted the i
latest infor-
Kussia will recover and
i become as formidable as ever."
In this 'same connection, editorial
State House News
The annual repor of the water com
pany of Rockaway Beach, Bay City,
was filed with the public service com
mission showing a net operating rev
enue of $214.75 with no expenses.
The Gardiner Boom company filed ar
tides of incorporation with the corpo
ration commissioner mis morning to
do a booniinjT. raftintr nnl driving bus
iness at Gardiner. The incorporators are '
(Capiial Journal Special Service)
West Stayton, July 31. Our little
town was saddened yesterday morning
oy mo uniting oi mo young son or 1.
V. Jict'lelland lying by the side of his
horse, both killed by it fall.
Grandma Giggey has gone to Wash
ington on a visit with her sons in Ev
erett for two or three months.-
The grain and hay is short and scarce
and if we don't get rain soon we will
have a very small crop of potatoes.
The lumber company is still work
ing. They loaded a car of wood and
sent out this morning,
Mrs. Wygan has gone to Portland on
a visit, to be gone several weeks.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Use Journal classified adi
"xtr.
"""-IK n rtjgniiTTiimjmT '
i
pm vm svi M-m
to do so tomorrow
Lumbermen are still holding out in
the anti-eight hour day porgram are Irv
ine ilcsuerateiv todav to stem rue mm .
that has turned against them. !
Since Mondav four large laconia
ldants have announced the establish- ;
ment of the eight hour nay.
Z cmfwyp shrdlu
Kaiser a Russian Front
Copenhagen, July 31. Kaiser Wil
helm was on the Riga front yestcrdav,
stimulating his troops hy speeches of
praise, according to dispatches receiv
ed here. The German ruler, it' was said.
'traveled by motorbor.t on tho Aiver Aa
That is an awful fight that is in
progress at Chemin des Dames, and if
The tarster.s I'acKine com jiauy nnicn !fo,n Mitau to the Kiira troons' nos
was closed bv a strike of employes 1sr'ti0ns.
week, resumed operations this, morning. ; m
1 Convict Stirounded.
IT 18 TRUE ) Fe'aluma, Cal., July 31.ThM Carl
that the usual sale of a remedy is lotto, escaped convict surrounded by
best evidence of it merit. ot) men in a gnlch outside of lVtaluina
ffkf . ft alter having stabbed Policeman Gust
TJiallVff iucwcii acre insi nignr. win never pe
'riWW. j taken alive vs the belef express.! by
MaUnr itltto will fioht until he is' killed or
IM UM I.. . ,. ... ....
w win vim his inc.
week ago. Jewett will recover.
RHE(JMATISM POWDERs1
one knew what "Chemiu" means one matUm. TW . .,n.,i.ll !,,. .!!.
I could probably work the other part of rn. Sold only by tw, We and $1.00.
me nanio ior guuu average pun. Capital Drag Stor
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
appeals especially to
those who crave the
coffee flavor; bot wish
to avoid its harmfol
effects. Postun) satisfies!
"There's a Reason'
i ... '
fyi3M
w