TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THUSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917.
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SHIP LEY'S
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ft Tribute to the Lawyer
J Snd pleads for his client's needs
-i ..jw . ji ix.. Afif J!
.- us cues ana reciies nil you re dizzy
, He's keen and he's dean that's Plain to be seen
He's brainy, he's bright and he's busy.
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Through ail his long cases, tho trouble he faces
He's calm and he's cool and he's quiet
He says to feel fit there is nothing like IT
And by IT he means WRIGLEY'SHost try It!
U UTIIE 'ELAVQB LA
STS
has won Its case people are for If. Largest
selling gum in the world because it's liked by
more folks. "AFTER EVERY MEAL"
Three of a Wnd
Keep them in mind
N4p
OCIETY
H
fiy ALINE THOMPSON
ONORING Mrs.
i - -vvj v uiu., nuu is nuns
1UCT IdVprNl m-nala ,. flaU :u
er sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs.
JUrry Jl. Olmger was hostess a few
days ago lor an informal al fresco
Juwneou. Covers were placed for 8.
Today the visitor was again the hon
or for similar affair, for which
Jlra. Oliver 0. Locke was hostess at
ker apartments in The Court.
Seattle Shipyard
Strike Will Not Happen
Seattle, Wash., Apg. 8. All danger
of a shipyards strike here passed yes
terday with the signing of the August
first -wage vgrecment with the Metal
Mrs. E. A. Robinson has returned tQ Trades council, by one of the larirest
her homo near Tuajatin after a few yards ln tho cit
lava I'luU rt kn itutn. At u To .v, A
1 I In A va fA hIwaaHw haJ - Jl .Ati
van, j "i Hiicaii uau sigucu HOU rier
Wilsou.
Mr. and Mr. Gordon IMoGih-hrist re-
tumod eevenil dmvs a mo from ft weekV
Bojourn at their cottage iu Newport. I
Thfj wore aoeompaniod bv Mr. nd
l r and Mrs. Arthur S. Benson, who rv K. Bolinser aud Mrs. Jl. F. Boiinger,
ave been enjoying a visit to Airs, ben- who were their guests at the beach.
one day's conferences another agreed
10 tne uemaiKis ot tbo men. There are
still three yards to sign the agreement.
They are expected to do so within a
few day.
on a parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor
near Aiuany, returned
Tuesday night.
Motoring to Cascadia vosterday for
an outing were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
ltotu and children, who will pass a eon
1'le of weeks at this attractive resort.
Miss Kunane Craig who, with friends,
hns been spending a couple of weeks at
easide came homo early iu the week
Mr. and Mis- James T. Chinnoek, who
kave bron away tor a few weeks on a
motor trip through southern Oregon
aud other points of interest have re
turned. . ,
After a ten days visit in Salem as'
the guests of Mrs. .lames Godfrey. Mr ;
and Mrs. I.eon DrMcra lctt vesterdav!
lor their home in St. Maries, Idaho. " j
They will tour iuterestiiiK points in
tanada, en route home and luter will
iO to Yellow Ktone 1'ark. Mrs. DeMers
is a sister of ilrs. Godfrey.
11. 1 1 1 1 . ...
-r. in .nr. joun . toiiu nave mov i
oil irom isorta rourteenth street aud
upon their return from the beach will
li-o me domiciled in the house on
Jteilevue street, which has been occu
pied by the Oram I'almer rutnnms
ho arc leaving Ksicm iu day or so.
J
Mr. Ii?iK's Jones aud daughters, the!
Jli.tses HutU aud Klorenee Jones, audi
Sirs. Kli.ibffh Miller will return to !
morrow irom the Roberts ranch on the!
O'ardrn rond, a hero they have been!
iassirg a tew wr is.
A MOVTE" SCENB
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Miller and
small daughter, Lois, who have. been
enjoying a two weeks outing at Sea
side, came home a few Uuvg ago.
Mrs. T. 0. Bligh returned last night
from Newport, where she has been
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.!
Frank Bligh, who, with her small son,
is summering at the beach.
SMALL SCHOOiTEB SUNK
Loudon, Aug. 2. Sinking of the Am
erican schooner John Hays Hammond
by gunfire of a German submarine ns
announced by the admiralty today. The '
crew was saved. ,
Railroad Men Believe Givera-
mehl W01 Do This If
Strike Comes
San Francisco, Aug. 2. That the Uu
ted States government will take charge
or tne Southern Pacific railway system
if the four railroad brotherhoods carry
out their threat to strike Saturday
ight , was the opinion expressed today
by railroad men.
The road Las been devoting a large
part of its resources to transportation
cf men and freight for the government
ana tne omcials do not believe the ad
ministration will sanction a tieup at
tms tune.
A. Fhilhps, vicc-nresident of the
lirotnerhood of Loeomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, spokesman for the brother
hood committee, declined to say today
what action would be taken in regard
to tne oner or arbitration of W. B.
Scott, general manager of the Southern
i-aciric. Tne committee intended to
disperse last night, but remained today
10 consider pcotr s offer further.
Scott proposed immediate arbitrator
by a committee of five or mediation
by the federal board of conciliation.
The grievances of the brotherhoods rest
upon decisions by Scott in ninety three
cases decided under previous agreement
with tho railroad.
Southern Pacific officials do not be
lieve there will be a strike.
The strike affecting 8500 men, if call
ed, would tie up the lines of the Soutn
cm Pacific from Portland to El Paso
and from San Francisco to Ogden.
According to the ultimatum served
by the brotherhood leaders the strike
will begin Saturday nigbf nnless a sat
isfactory adjustment is made in the
meantime. Ninety seven percent' of tho
men attected voted to empower the
brotherhood committee to call a strike.
STIFLING HEAT IS
(Continued from Page One.;
No Sign of Belief
Washington, Aug. 2. No permanent
relief from the heat wave which has
cost hundreds of lives in the eastern
states was forecast by the government
weather bureau today.
"The temperature in eastern districts
will fall slightly tonight and Friday,
but the fall will be only temporary ana
return to high temperature within the
next few days, is probable," it was
stated.
The department of agriculture issued
another appeal to housewives to "sac
rifice comtort for economy and contin
ue canning and preserving.'
Boston, Mas Aug. 2. Seven dead
and more than 'sixty prostrated iu
Greater Boston, is the past 24 hour's
record of the intense heat and humid
ity here- today was another of killing
heat. .
I
r
Philadelphia, Aug. 2. The mercury
was at S3 at 9 a m. The death totals
the second day is 77.
Baltimore, Md,, Aug. 2. With a tem
perature at 8 o'clock of 90 degrees,
deaths from heat since Monday total
seventeen. .
Washington, Aug. .2 Three more
deaths and a doien prostrations usher
ed in the Capital's fourth day of ex
cessive heat. Temperatures today rang
ed slightly lower.
ONLY F3TY-FIVE OF
(Continued from page one.)
Los Angeles, Oal., Aug. 2. Attacked
by a maid, who lunged at them with a
hatpin, following her notice of dismiss
al, Mary and Lottie Piekford, famous
sisters of the "movie" world, and!
jtneir niotner, were saved from probable
iii.iuiv nwrii tiit'ir screams orougnr a
chauffeur to the rescue. The girl, Kath
erine Hipkine, was overpowered and
carried bodily out of the Piekford bun
galow. Nine deaths and IS additional pros
trations wore reported from midnight
to in o'clock todav.
Marv Golubieva. ae 18.
"Because mv husband is also in the
army," said Mrs. rnina Konovalova
"We TooJc. Our Bayonets"
'My husband was killed in fighting
. .. : 1
early in tne war ana 1 jomh-u 10
avenue his death." responded Mrs.
Irene Perchurina, a sales girl.
Natally Svanziger, former chauf
feuse. declared:
"Because driving a ear did not. make
a sufficient dent in the enemy, 1 pre
ferred a rifle."
"I'm a 'papa's eirl,' " laughed pret
ty Mary Bialokurova, round faced and
blue eyed. Uutil they used to say I
went to school instead of working
Well here I am, and I've been work-ine."
"We are coine baek to the front,"
one of the girls declared.
1 he whole roamtui 01 wounuca legion
naires chorused instant approval.
"The German girls we captured car
ried a sien. 'Send us your women: we
will pay you well, ' declared one or
the girl soldiers.
"They sent us but wo earned ttry-
ouets," she added.
Uovds does not list anv schooner bv
this name.
The John Hays Hammond was a
schooner ot 1 :2 toi:s. registered at
1!!oik'P-5Vt I:i,-.
1 w--w
2 comparable
2 Baby Food.
Win EMANN'S
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Ms. II. X AMHrh aud daaehter, Mi 1 WID EMA N N GOAT h L K Ctt
w?iru.io Af-ii !-', r?urn4 Wdnesdar I rVtC"' nf.i.ui
f DR. STONE
riiysician and Druggist
241 N. Commercial
MAKES NO CHARGE
for
Consultation, Examin
ation or Prescription.
If you are ill he invites
you to call.
- Ill - - -
Our YZanif Ads
Ugk'lls Way
MAY BECOME TTfV. fjpn-ifAxr tt.-
TATOB General Von Lndendorff, the
greatest brain of Germany, who it is
expected will be appointed Dictator of
tfcrmany.
WAR MACHINE IS
. (Continued from Page One.)
hot sun today. Movement of masses of
men in tho bottomless mud was impos
sible. Transfer of art
nearer the advanced lines for future
uarrage tire, could not be accomplished
over the ooze. Until om nf k
froitt nerlv 36 hours' snli.i ..;.. ,i;.
up, the drive is apparently, halted.
iii mo aieaniime, nowever, the allies
have been wiHiKtunrlinrr 4;,.A
niio vuuoicr
attacks dcliverefl hv ti,A f4.n.n.c.
pite the morass of No Man 's Land. The
"Ku""g nas Deen literally from hum
mock to hummock. The most violent
of these eonnter hlowa wn. . ...i
the Germans around the villages of St.
Julicn and Westhoek, on some of the
uigucr grouna or tne battel section.
In both places the British was recap
tured by the Germans. Early this mern
ing the enemy also struck fiercely just
to the north of St. Julicn along the
ridge. Fighting continued there for
uouro, n ueirner sine, awe to gain
complete mastery. ; ' ,. s.,,.,.
The rain abated somewhat during the
night and the artillery preparation for
further advance opened.
Russia Re-Forms Forces.
London, Aug. 2. Hussia appeared to
day to have re-formed some of her shat
tered armies in Galicia. In at least three
places the Austro-German advance has
seemingly been stopped abruptly. At
other points the Russian armies actually
assumed the offensive.
From a disorganized mob. torn with
sedition and treason, through the work
of German spies. Premier Kerenskv has
apparently drawn out the loyal elements'
and imbued them with a new determina-1
tion.
The German drive today apparently
centered on the frontier river of Zbor
ez, over a front of nearly forty miles.
Crossing of the waterway has been ef
fected at half dozen places. Around
Trembowla a "partial offensive" by
the Russians gained them ground. I
Bad Weather Halts Drive. (
Paris, Aug. 2. Continued bad weath
er in Belgium, with but scant fighting
was reported in today's official state
ment. ..On other fronts, however, raiding
and intense artillery duels are report
ed. "From Braye-en-laonnois to Craoone
(along the Chemin Des Dames') artill
ery fire was very active," the war of
fice said. "At Allement we carried out
a successful raid, taking prisoners. 1
"Southwest of Hheims the enemy
was twice successful in attempted
raids.
"On the left bank of the Meuse ar
tillery fire was violent. In Avocourt
August Clearaway
ODDS AND ENDS AND LIMITED LOTS
"FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS' "
SOME ARE MUSSED FROM DISPLAY.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ,;;
UNBERHIUSLINS- . "'
One Lot Corset Covers .....,........... 22c
One Lot Corset Covers 3 for $1.00
One Lot Cambric Combinations 98c
One Lot Batiste Combinations $1.95
One Lot Crepe Gowns 78c
One Lot Cambric Gowns 98c
One Lot Batiste Gowns $1.93
BATHING .SUITS-
One Lot Dark Colors $1.00
One Lot High Colors Saxon Knit $4.48
MIDDIE BLOUSES-
Plain White and Novelty Stripes ...... :'. . 98c
WHITE GOODS-
Odd Lines, Dimities, Stripe and Plain . . . 12 Y2c
Odd Lines Crepes, Rich Voile, Dimities ... 19c
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW DRESSES
Light and Dark Percales .98c
Medium and Plain Ginghams ..... $1.19
WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS
Odd Dress Skirts, stripe and plaid Wash
Materials ..... $1.00
SEE CENTER AISLE TABLES.
(I.G.SHYC0.
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
wood in the evening the Germans renew
ed their attacks without success. .Raids
in the wood around Apremont were
completely broken down."
Kar&cr Summons War Council.
Amsterdam, Aug. 2. Presumably be
cause of the great allied drive in Fland
ers, Kaiser Wilhelm today simmoned a
speciul meeting of Germany 's war coun
cil in Brussels. In addition to the Ger
man emperor,' Field, Marshal Hiudcn
berg, Quartermaster Genera! LudeL
dorff, tho erowo prince and numerous
other military leaders will attend.
Dispatches here emphasized the im
portance of the conference in indicating
that every German military leader 01
any importance would bo present.'
Kaiser Wilhelni has just .returned
fiom the Galician front, where he wit
nessed the advance of the Teutonic arm
ies in that section.
German dispatches recently have
hinted at considerable disatisfaction
with lack of progress of the crown
prince's drivo against tho French along
the tnemin jdcs .Dames.
Allies Control tbe Air.
Paris, Aug. 2. Complete allied mas
tery of the air has been achieved on
that -Section of the front where tho
Layfnyette escardrille of American air
fighters is located. Dispatches from the
squadron's headquarters today declared
on Monday the star fliers of tho Lay
fayette corps, including Captain Then
ault, Lieutenant Thaw, Lieutenant Luf
berry and Sergeants Rockwell, Parsons
and Willis, had flown a distance of
twenty miles behind the German lines
without ever sighting an enemy plane.
Most of their reconnaissance was over
German aviation fields but the enemy
declined to fight.
"I am thirsting for a good old fash
ioned fight," complained one Layfsy
ette flyer in a message received here to
day.
British Ketaka Positions.
London, Aug. 2. British troops again
smashed back German defenses and re
took tbe position in the neighborhood
of the Tpres-Boulers railway where the
Germari troops bad resisted the ad
vance, Field .Uarshstl Haig reported to
day. in the neighborhood of Ypros-Roul-eis
railway, where the enemy yesterday
succeeded at great cost in gaining a
foothold in udvanced positions, our
counter attack drove him back, re-establishing
our former line," the Brit
ish commander in chief repented.
, . Brusiloff Resigns Today.
Petrograd, Aug-, 2. Gcnere-l Brusil
toff today resigned as commander in
chief of the Russian armies.'
i General Koruiloff, who directed the
recent Russian . offensive below, Leni
burg, was named his successor.. ,
General Brusiloff was a "hold over"
in the Russian army from the old mon
archial days.. He was first heard of as
the Russian army commander in Ga
licia in 1914, when he, occupied Haliez,
September 23. Iu April, 1916, he suc
ceeded General Ivanoff as command
er of the southeastern armies and as
such directed the Russian drive on this
front a few months later. '
When the revolution overturned au
tocracy in IJuRsia, Brusiloff pledged al
legiance to the new order, but resigned
his command May 14, 1917. Three
weeks later he was named commander
iu cmef, succeeding General Alesieff.
General Koruiloff is peasant bom
and rose to his rank through sheer mili
tary ablity. He was attached through
out most of tic war to the Russian arm
ies in Galicia and has a reputation as a
strategist.
General Tcherfmisof, new commander
of the Eighth army, was named to suc
ceed Korniloff in immedate command
of the southeast front.
With Mailed Hand
Petrograd, Aug- 2. General Korni
loff inaugurated iron handed discipline
today in assuming his place as comman
der in chief of Russia 's armies.
He issued formal orders prohibiting
meetings of soldiers in the war zone
and warninaf that disobedience would
mean instant execution. He forbale any
(Continued on page six.)
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FOR THE AMATEUR FA RMTB THE IDEAL WAT TO BAlE TOMATOES AT THEIB EEsT There
areS,0W) plants in this one big green-house.