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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1917)
TWO .THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG.' 1. 1917. ft r ' " $ UTAHIS"DSY" " ?alt Lake .iy, Ltau, Aug. 1. Vtah iJid over into the dry t-olumn today. This morning at J2:05 two women and one man had been landed in jail under fwiaitfi A I l-'-'r - TODAY TOMORROW i f I The Fascinating Louise Glaum the charge of drunkenness, the first to be arrested under tho The Celebrated Russian Actress of International Fame ""T Mme. Petrova i new prohibition law. King Ab o- 4s hoi died hard lat ni'jbt. Salt Lake had never seen such rev- .... elf'. N' m ia a . 1 ; f t FXEV. .. naun ii)i.iur,ii lists for red ink serial Dumber in tho .RSQGIET ' II HI By AXOTB JUi AD )TKS- J- SCHULDER- 1V1 "tV;r? w.' e'"'dr"' Ier.Tlio engagement of Miss MeGuire and and Mane, left yesterday for!,., , h their summer place at Sea View, Wash- 1 llar'('s Erslu"e of Bend, was an- Hlg on. Mrs. Schuldcriiian and the children will pas several week at the beach, returning sometime in September. Bcv. and Mrs. Robert S. Oill and mall children, Robert, Jr., and Mary .ic win, inIS morning Jor a so - jours at JHewport. jrw. urns morner ana sister. Mr. Kliznbeth Walz and Miss Grace Wall. .tl i'hnlvnn l ;.!.; .... ...I. t. I ... ........... ..... ,11. n,it nuu unv wren hit-. ,,ui, , i,r nip pnii inrcc weeks, accompanied tho family tu the beach. fi.. ,!..(. t ii.i. -i!.iuw, iimim . . V, ?, , '"' or -r. ana rs N formal im itation, have been is .1. A Mills, ond -will be here for sev-su0,i Bml ,,oir friend? are all asked to ral 3a9. ' IsntliN t. their home in recognition of ... , . , , . it lift event. Mr. W. Carl'on bmith ha given up . Jirr home on Oak street during Lieu- .iulti,.e ailll Mrs. Georve H. Burnett ti-nant Smith s tthsruco, and ia with t0,,,lv for aUm whpre thcr wil, Mrs I'Bjfe K. Itoylet at tha Albert join tlK.ir rolatives-the II. H. Belts, apartment, ou 2-i .North t.ottage street a lotor tr,;p t0 the 0CBuh, Thpv Dr. and Wrs. O. A Olson wiU oceupy 1)Rjiag tariv in tho morning, re- the Smith house. turning home Ha'tur.Uy. ' " Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kwine ' Audrey links) who have been away ou their honeymoou for the st week or so rainc back Monday and are at home to their, friends at the Wallaca Oichards in not ftaytou. i.....in: n ti,:..i l i ...i , (Liiriiu at. , inv-.cii hi, iciururu from Agate Beach, where ho has been iu.sin( tho week with his -amily who lire domiciled in their eottnge at tho iior for the season. SitK'e Charles Rrskuie of Bond and Ms bride-robe. Miss Helen Meflnire, of Tho Dalles, are both well known in Salem the following from today's Onv .onian will be of interest to thoir friends: The msjriaee of .diss Helen MoGuire. dniinuier of Mi. Alexander Thompson las been set for August Jo at 9 o'clock Red Crowt.s con tinuous chain of boiling points in f u res maximum power ami mileage. Standard Ou Company t'i;)ioui4 ffjt4lPWl J. 9 4 t K NAV-U Kiiiiini-r - , iV " i 'n.'.-iii i e-.-i i-vi..i, ,!, gi ae m -1 f A-L U CNN KBS- LOADING A .V1NC1I GUN. MA. WITH SHELL STANDS TO LEFT AND A LITTLE dvatic? pt '.he nmn with fJoth covered powder charge. h L aiuiuuH itfclilSTKANTS MEN ILIOIBLE FOR DRAFT SEARCHING office of one of the exemption boards. Copyright Underwood & Underwood THOMPSON in the Hotel Dulles, The Dalles, Or. nouiiced a few weeks ago. Mrs. Chaun cey 1). Butler end -Miss Verne Curtiss were repent hostesses ior tho popular bride-elect. .Sherman and .Janet Plimpton, the small children of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mel- vin Plimpton, who havo been in I'ort pand and at the beach for the past Imor.th or so with their ursndnarents. ,a .,.i w n- rn: ". Ihon'm ontoht.'aeeomi.a'nvin.r theii ninth ' pr li, Mlphmtiim tfc iton,,ti, ;. U-er.ni-i- r.t ,vl,iinr Mr n..t r. lr urnii..., -:n "A!. i ""f "'". tOMorrnw from seven until ten o cloek..ue. Miss Jennie Pearce and Miss Jessie Holeomb left several davs'ago "for a 0jonrn Bt 8eade. Mr. and Mrs. Geore E. Metealf, of 12H:! (uuit street left during the week their cottage for tho remainder of the summer. Mrs. Sophia Freerksen of Albany passed the week end in Salem with her 'daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Klifiii Sunday -'---'"'", " ...v.. ..... ... . j . Mrs. Klgin al.9 had as her guests, Mr. and Mr F. K. Jack ion and son, Richard, of Portland, who motored to Suleiii for tlii day. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Bellinirer and Mimll children Totnrned to their home ,n iSwce: Homo Sunday, after a visit 'o Mrs. Beihrger s parents, Mr. and I1 .- ' J -.1 f7& (hschne of Quality ,j I IPs BtIzi - EASTERN STATES (Continued from Page One.) ouri last night and today broke the drought ana heat wave which threat ened to completely rnin tho corn and late grain crop Today it was raining in Kansas City and over eastern Kansas, while Topcka, uoage uity and western Kansas re ported rains last night. At Dodge City more tnan an men tell following a torn pcrature of 100 degrees throughout the aay. The corn belt received a good soak ing. At ten o'clock last night an inch had fallen at Wichita and a drizzle continued until morning. Today it was cool and clear at Malum, following one third or an inch rain last night. Hutch inson, Pratt, Junction City and Abilene all reported from a quarter inch to half i an n-uurieu xruiii a quarter men 10 nan inch during the night, with the weather threatening today, While corn has been seriously damag- ed and millions of bushels cut from the I canler estimates, the rain and cooler ' weather will rrove of incslciilAhfa val- I... - Rain in Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1. Clouds which poured rain all over the northern and western sections of the state last night, took a jump across the south eastern section and never dripped a drop. The cream city awoke with the sun scorching away as enstomary but with a slightly Cooler western breeze, blow ing, Seven have died from the heat here. Wave Breaks at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 1. With the toll of heat victims standing at -9 dead and 8!) prostrations, the torrid wave that has gripped Chicago for three days ap peared to be broken about noon, when rain clouds began to gather, accompani ed by a stiff lake breeze, which gent the mercury down to 87. This was eight degrees lower than the temperature at noon yesterday. 90 at Midnight. Washington, Aug. 1. After a hot night which forbado sleep, the capital today again suffered under high tem perature and great humidity. At midnight the thermometer was ninety and at seven o'clock this morn ing it was 80. Pittsburg Has 13 Deaths. Pittsburg, Aug. 1. With thirteen deaths reported today as attributed to vesterdav's heat and humidity, no re lief was in sight early t-siay. A probab le high mark of 94 or bi was predicted it the weather bureau. Mill-, are Closed. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 1. Owing to Mrs. W. II. Cook. Miss Evelyn DeLong is enjoying an t.uiiug ni .irnjiori, nnvillg 1VIT yesier- dav. She will remain at the beach for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. ('. Pritehard spent the week end in Salem with Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith on Center street. Mr. ami Mrs. Sherman Miles motored to SHlem Sunday and passed the day witn Air. Allies grandfather and aunt, Judge R A- Moore and Miss Calista Moore. ; MARRIAGES TO AVOID DRAFT INQUIRED INTO Authorities Get After This Kind of Stackers the Same As Others Washington, Aug. 1. Eleventh hour marriages, contracted to avoid military service, ret under the governmon searchlight today. Men and women rushing to the license clerks may later find them selves in jail, the provost marsnat gen eral has warned. Men who comb early on the draft lists will be compelled to stand up before a vigorous cross-examination to prove the marriage was not contracted to avoid service. Secretary Baker announced some time ago that impromptu marriages would not serve to excuse a man from service, . ' ; , The work of detecting such draft evaders is left entirely in the hands of the local authorities. Meantime the work of examination goes on throughout the country. ' 'It is merely a question of each dis trict grinding out its quota," it was said at tho provost marshal general's office todays "We haye issued all necessary orders and there will be no need of any , reports until after each quota has been completed and is ready for call. We wall be ready with the men as soon, as the cantonment camps are ready for use," , Not Hiding Behind Skirts. ' San Francisco, Aug. 1 Sari Francis co men cf military age arc not hiding behind women's skirts to avoid carry ing a musket. . 1 Cupid's San Francisco otfice report ed today that business is rotten. Out of 22 marriage licenses issued here yesterday only nine were to men of military age. Of those five already are in the government service, two were aliens and the other two are ap plying for enlistment. Rains in Corn Belt Send Prices Down ..' -i Chicago, Aug. 1. Bains in Kansas, Iowa end Nebraska, breaking a drought that seriously menaced the corn erp, and reports af favorable growing weather elsewhere today sent corn futures down. I rating in &ep- tember ceased as the result of the ac- j tion of the board of trade lato yester-! day. A settlement price of $1.65 was! fixed ou existing contracts. Trading in the September future was placed under restriction some time ago. December opened 2 1-8 down at 1.15 1-2 end later sold up 3-4. May opened 1 1-2 lower at $1-15 - and re mained firm. September wheat opened 12 higher at $2.17 1-2 and advanced 3. Oats was down ; in sympathy with corn. September - opened o-s down at 59 3-8 and declined 1-S. December opened 3 4 lower t at 59 7-8 and re mained mm- Provisions were higher in a slow and steady hog market. the intense hear, several of the big mills here closed today. Others worked only part time. Cartridge Factory Quits. . Lowell, Mass., Aug. 1. The cartridge factory aud other big mills and shops here closed today because of the heat. Breeze, at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Ang. 1. With nineteen dead from the two days' heat wave, a breeEe today gave Philadelphia some relief. i . Crushed By Oil Tank. Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 1. One child is dviiis. two others and a woman Mrs. G. B. Primmer, are seriously injured as the result of a five hundred gallon oil tank crashing" through the Toof of the Primmer homo early today, burying the ocenpauts in a deluge of heavy oil and debTis of the wrecked house. Destroyed the Picture. Los Angeles, Cal. Ang. 1. Angered because an oil paintina ef the North Oerman-Llovd steamship "Kaiser Wil helm II " hung on the wall of a witness room in the fetleral building, a group of witnesses organised ai impromptu indignation committee and tore the painting to shreds today. There will be no prosecutions. v DR. STONE Physician and Druggist 241 N. Commercial MAKES NO CHARGE for Consultation, Examin ation or Prescription. I' you are ill he invites you' to call. Love or Justice? A Play that mpiII hold you from the Very Start OTHER ATTRACTIONS S The Oregon j 30 SQUARE MILES , (Continued from Page One.) machine gunned from an altitude of seventy feet. , Germans Forced Back .uonaon, Aug. l. ine most titanic concentration of men and engines of de struction the world has ever known was Jtiggernauting its bloody way over the Uerman lines today. In 24 hours tho war monster, representine England's and. France's supreme efforts, has spread over tftirtv square miles. An area of that size, blackened by a rain shells such as even the greatest of war's has not heretofore seen, and dyed probably by the blood ol thousands. has so far been wrenched from the in vaders. London is not counting the cost to day. It expects great human sacrifice. It hopes, however, that the stroke may be so aimed that Germany must relin quish her submarine bases on the coast The whole nation waited expectantly today as its troops still drove forward in probably the greatest flanking oper ation in the history of military science. The front started at twenty miles. ingnting today nad apparently spread over an even larger areas from Armen- tieres on the south to Dixmude on the north. Already Field Marshal Haig's men assisted, by indomnitable French troops, havo penetrated at some points three miles through the German lines. 5000 Prisoners T&aen The count of prisoners has not vet been reported, but it will reach at least five thousand. German losses in killed and wounded will be staggering. Ev ery front dispatch today dwelt on the terrible cttect of the deadly British ar tillery "fire. Line after line of German trenches were literally leveled into crumbling earth, the concrete emplace ments reduced to dusty fragments. On the line where the French were driving ahead, the" bloody Yser" again lived up to its name. Time after time French engineers bridged the stream, only to have their pontoon structures wrecked by the enemy's desperate de fensive fire. But thev got the troops across and beyond, in the mud and muck of the lowlands, tho poilus struck hard and furiously. England and France are driving at what military experts have judged to be the most vulnerable spot in the Ger man line. Any great penetration here will inenaee the enemy grip on the North Sea bases where its submarine warfare centers no less than the Ger man hold on the great industrial cen ters of Belgium around Lille, Tournai, Roulcrs and Courtrai. The offensive is uo overnight plan of " .... . oftensive is no overnight plan ot y. Preparations have been going d for the stroke for more than th. Germany had warning of strategy. forward a montn. uermany nail warning something that was impending in an artillery preparation that begau twen ty days ago and reached a continuous crescendo of tury a wee oaeK Germans Forced Back By Lowell Mellett (United Press staff correspondent) London, Ang. 1 A deluge of rain that turned the historical mud of Flan ders into a stucky ooze hampered the British drive today. Field Marshal Haig reported all gains bad been consol idated during the night and all Ger man counter attacks repulsed, tne on ly offensive fighting he reported, how ever, was in the nature of" "minor op erations," south of (he Ypres-Comines canal, where the British positions were nuDroved. "Hostile attacks yesterday after noon and evening on onr new positions around LaBassceville and north to the Ypres-Comines canal were repulsed,'' Ilaig declared- "In the neighborhood of the Ypres-Eoulers railway our ar tillery crushed a German counter at tack at night. A heavy rain has been falling since early yesterday alter noon". - With such extensive gains the Brit ish and French troops registered in their initial effort of the drive, the utmost energy is required for consoli dating the positions from counter at tacks. What broucht favorable comment here todav was the total fauure of all German attacks against the ground won bv the drive and this despite the fact that all battle front dispatches agreed that British artillery had practically eradicated all vistage of trenches and fortifications. This meant, it was point- led out, that the victorious soldiers were forced at once to dig themselves in and ere-t strong lines to hold their gains. j The French official statement de tailed how those troops had likewise consolidated their gr.ins and also men tioned the torrentisl rains. French Hold all Gains i aris, Aug. 1. "la a torrential rain," the French forces assisting in the great drive in Beltiam succeeded :hi consolidating the-ernmid thev won vesterdav, according to todav "s war tion, which continues to remain un ( office report. ' ! answered. I The statement likewise detailed fur- Science has proven that your Rheu jther advance by General Petain "s ! rjat'sm is caused by a perm in your ; troops oa another f roat the Chemin ' Mood, and the only way to reach it is Des Damea. j ry a remedy which eliminates and re j "On the Aisne throughout the front (artillery fire wa roatiiiued." the war office reported. '" East of Ccrnu the It's an awful thing1 to lose your hair! x One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is liandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer." ; ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent taldnefs and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous1 and ftrong. iry one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test D, PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. ."-.cie now pure ana tragrant it is, .Paifomerie ED. PMUD, Dept. H 2 mm'mvmmmmmm 'AtiMrmmnmoK-Wrrm French counter attacked vigorously and progressed. "On the left bank of the Mense be tween Avocourt and Hill 304 the Gcr- luaus iiuai-tttm IIUIUWUIlS we Caiuurcu. where the French fire repulsed them." I. W. W. LEADER IS (Continned from page one, had refused t join the strike. A Professional Agitator. Globe, Arizona, Aug. 1. Frank Lit tle, lynched in Butte, Mont., was known here and in other mining centers of Ari zona as F. W. Little, I. W. W. organiz er, with headquarters in .Salt Lake City. ne tourea tne state prior to the big de portations of I. W. W. at Bisbee and Jerome, spreading I. W. W. propaganda among tne copper miners in this sec tion, and only left when told by authori ties to "make himself scarce" or he would be among those shipped out in cattle cars. Little was best known in this section for his alleged defiant message to Gov ernor l nomas Campbell iu which he threatened that the I. W. W. would take matters into their own hands if deportations of their members did not eeese. "If you, as governor cannot uphold the law we will take same into onr own hands," his mossago read in part, con cluding: "Will you act or must wef ' Little s activities consisted of a few davs spreading nnrpsf. and discontent July 17. sending their waves forward , ru' V t -yramount picture, after several days artillery prcpara- !ono of the s'rangest facts ot human ex tion. They were only able to reach some ! pcrionce is touched upon and in fact advanced elements of our first line, ! forms tho hasi fnr tho m-lmle wolrl .nrl with conditions in the mines in each j follows may be seen at tho Oregon thca centcr. He then left for another mininci Thursday where "The lindyiug center. His last place of campaigning was here, whence he left Jnlv IS for Salt Lake City. Government Takes Hold. San Francisco. Anir. 1 A ,( San trancisco, Aug. 1. A . . T ' " .." , . I"1 l a8'.tat?rs '".'l1' JcSon Washington will bo P?le nc,e 0b;r he government. Ae-jhis viiinu ouues Auorney vasrar Ornabauin announced today that all German agents who aro cooperating I. W. W. will be arrested. "Warrants for many have iilready been asked. The I. W. W. will be charged with treason. An investigation by Unted States se cret agents has disclosed that I. W. W. havo set fire to hundreds of fields iu these three states by concealing phos- pnorus in haystacks. Urnabaum declares literature and other evidence seized by government agents place directly on the W. W. responsibility for recent fires near Klamath Falls, Ore., and for the strikes in the northwest. The object of the strikes, he said, was to cripple the lumber and ship building industries. Recent agitation for a strike of ship building and lumber men at Eureka. California, is also blamed on the I. W. W. "The entire I. W. W. movement is the work of enemy agents," said Orna baum. Portland Prepares. Portland, Ore., Aug. 1. Plans for co operative action against the I. W. W. uy Mate, couuiv. city and ieocrai au- thorities were completed today. ' 'The I. W. W. believe in direct ae- tion. said one state official todav. "We'll give them direct aciton at the harvest hauds" in the 'middle west, iw rock pile." iless deported Arizona miners were re- I. . V. agitators Will -H? arrested, i tried and put to work without delay.! All nulls are 'running normallv heie to- day. H?ywood Threatens Chicago, Aug. 1. "It is a terrible thing- 1 believe it is the spark that will set the workers of the nation afire. " How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, von nave c;tcn asicea yourseit this qucs moves these little pain demons frc-.n your blood. This explains why lini- events and lotions cau do no perma-jUnta, in "The Undying Flame" A Story that has caught the spell of Modern. Egypt. WEEKLY The House of Personal Service I ED. PINAID BLDC, New York "The Undying Flame" lu "The Undying Flame," Mme. Pe- t.. m: Ti... n , ... ,mvs1 eriolIli ., h . . , r. ' ; crly woven around it. This is the very I common sensation of having been in a place before or having performed ex actly the same actions in relation to the same persons, whom perhaps one has never seen before. Who is there who has not experienced this baffling sensation! The Egyptians, thousands of years ago worked out a theory to ex plain all this in their religion of the transmigration of souls" which is nothing more or less than the passing of the soul or spirit from one fosm to another during the course of its pro gress through the centuries. Thus an Egyptian in experiencing this feeling would merely say to him self: "I have known this person, or havo been in this place in one of my previous incarnations" and go about til business. .''--. :- V , But in "TheUndying Flame" we havo a charmingly modern young Eng lish "irl experiencing this sensation and it pu2zles her greatly until one day af happy accident brings a mystic scarab into her possession from the hands of E.Vl'sy who tells her that when the other half shall be found she will know that her destiny is at last fulfilled. The fascinating manner in which the other half of the mystic charm coines into her life and the happiness that '5'ame,' starring Madame Petrova, will be the attraction. VALLEY PIONEiii 13 DEAD . """'"""i Clark, a pioneer resident of this sec- i lion and well kuown throughout tho ,, dl. d (ead while k rBnch ncar lianston Monday even- i : i;Mn, . ,i , i.rt f;i,.. Uark wa!, ,()Ilg asso.iated with the progressive formers of the eouutv, uis ranches are known as model forms. Besides his widow ho is survived by nino children, Mrs. II. S. Fudge, Mrs. William Fudge, Henry, Ross and Dell Clark, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Robert Leigh ton, Mrs. F. H. Schalibo and .Mrs. J. O. Graves, This was the comment of W. D. Hay wood, secretary of the national organi zation of the I. W. W-, upon the lynch ing of Frank Little, I. W. W. leader, in Butte, Mont. "I don't believe Lit'.lc was lynched because of any disrespectful remarks a'ootit Uncle Sam's soldiers. I believe itwaa his connection with the recent strike in Butte that led to his death" Haywood was asked what" action he thought the I. W. W. would take as a result of the lynching and replied that it was "too early to tell." Little was part Indian, having been born ou a reservation in Oklahoma, Haywood said. He had been living with a sister in Fresno, Cal. Havwood was still without a reply Uj., , i,; ,-i.r-.m x.,;,i, u ;i Monday niffhi advisinsr him of the daugcr of a sympathetic strike of 75.- :n,,n I w w n,i.n-r imuhormen sml t,,rm.,l t. their families Havwood said he did not think the government's activity todav auainst I. v. w. aaitators in Washington, Ore- igon and California was the president's j answer to his message. He stated, however, that this tele- "ram to Wilson was not a threat, but a warning. of Rheumatism? ncnt good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest yoi:r blood by the millions. S. S. S. has been successfully nscd for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it to-day, and you wi l find yourself at lat on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case h.v writing to the Chief Medical Advise.". Switt Specific Co, Dept. O A- Ga. I I