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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1917)
r TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. OPTOMBTEIST-OrTICIAX 125 N. Liberty fit, 2nd Floor OCIETY Br ALINE Mrs- K. g. Wallace has visiting her, her brothers, Hans Black of Globe, Ari zona, who came several days ago, and will remain in Salom indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Graber and son. Maleorm Graber, will leave tomorrow J'or Seaside, whore they will pass a cou ple of weeks. A party of .Salem folk, including Tr. and Mrs. f. K. Brown, Hev. and Mrs. H. Stover, Mrs. James Allison and son, lonald Allison, loft yesterday for an outing at Newport. They will remain at the beach for bout ten days and will be joined next OREGON MOTOR CAR f COMPANY Used Car Bulletin A good used car la a better buy and bargain than a cheap new ear. , Ford 1 -Ton Truck .. 500 1913 Woo ;ir,0 Ford Touring far t250 J9H Bix Cyl. 8tudebnker....700 Flanders 20 Delivery $150 3810 Maxwell $450 WB GIVE LIBERAL TERMS. S hours free service on all used cars. Oregon Motor Car Co. I ' Temporary Location. Phone 121 Ferry and High St. 1 1 YOU'LL eal Cash AFTER Summer's Work The place to trade to the best advantage is at an economically managed spot cash store, where you don't have to help pay for losses from bad accounts, extra bookkeepers' salaries and expensive delivery systems which will take a spool of thread to the city limits just as an accommodation. Did you ever stop to think that YOU pay for all this service which is rendered to OTHER customers? Even the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT is requesting merchants all over the country to be less extravagant in their special service departments and help keep prices down to a reasonable figure. We have been following the plan for Twenty-five Years which is now being recommended by the Government. That's why our prices are lower on an average throughout the store than you can find elsewhere. Prices on all lines of merchandise are advancing at an alarming rate. We are itoing our best to keep prices down and our heavy stock of goods bought be fore the recent advances enables us to sell practical ly everything far below the present market values and in many cases actually below present wholesale prices. You'll save money by trading at I. I B asr Yon can not get satisfactory pair of glasses by just buying two lenses and a metal frame. You must have skilled service first. The refractive errors of your eyes must be measured accurately. Frcm these measurements the optometrist figures out the formula'.1 from which your lenses ere ground. The grinding of the lenses, the selection of the proper mounting to meet your individual needs, and the final adjustment of the glasses to your face, are all operations requiring highly specialized skill. But for these operations to be of value to you they must be based on a careful examination of your eyes. That is the keynote to satisfactory glasses. I have the skill and experience) which comes from examining thousands of pairs of eyes during the thirty years I have followed my profession in Balem. Dr. Herman W. Barr THOMPSON week by Mr. Allison. - Among those who are planning to leave for an outing this month are Mr- and Mrs. Roma C. Huntor and their daughter, Miss Macylo Hunter, who will pass a week or so at Belknap Springs. ihey will be accompanied by Mrs Frances Hurst of Portland and Elmer Gilo. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Davpy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearcy of Portland left this morning lor nil outing at .New port. lho party motored to the beach in the Pearcy car. Mrs. Ony Phelps entertained the aid society of the United Brethren church at her homo on Thursday afternoon. The hours were pleasantly passed away sewing for the hostess and later, refreshments were served. Mrs. Effie Fucstman assisted the hostess. Those Assembling for tho afternoon were: Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. Frank H. Neff. Mrs. F. P. Hale, Mrs. Harlo Hale, Mrs. Kittie Rowe, Mrs. Viola Barton, Mrs. H. A. Richmond, Mrs. Ef fie Suestornan Bin Mrs. Henry Pascoe. Miss Zoe Hinkle left early in (he week for a sojourn in California. En route Miss Hinkle visited in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Alta Giesv of Portland, passed a day or so in Palem during the week and were the guests of relatives. A party of Salem folk composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. West, Mr. and Mrs. John Mailer, Mrs. Lester Davis and daughter, Miss Jannita Davis, -Mi;, and Mrs. W. H. Welch and two daugh ters, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and L. Kurtz, will leave tomorrow morning for an outing at .Net arts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knowland left yesterday for a two weeks vaea- HAVE to Spend YOUR ft. Says: tion at Detroit, Oregon. The Misses Hester and Pauline Welch daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Welch came home today from a month's stay at isewport. Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs had as her guest during the week, Mrs. F. A. Dougiy of Portland. t Mrs- R. L. Edwards of Bend, Ore., with her small son, has been passing the summer in Salem at the home of her parents, Sir- and Mrs. Irwin Grif- lith, left today lor isortn aena to join Dr. Edwards. AVIATOR SAYS IT (Continued from Page One.) a matter between Russia and uermany- An Artillery Duel London, Aug. 3. Fighting' as much against an engulfing sea of mud as against the enemy, British troops were still consolidating their gains by locaj attacks today. The weather was slightly improved but massed infantry actions were practically out of the question. The artillery therefore was invoked to continue the pounding 01 tne uerman line. Early today further counter attacks by German picked forces were thrown back at several points along tne line where high ground permitted some freedom from the unending mud of the Flanders fields. With last niuht'g' attacks in the Ypres-Roulers sector the Germans have launched at least five assaults to at tempt re-capture of this ground. Germans Make bmall Gains T.mulnn Anor 3 A German drive against Infantry Hill, east of Monehy Le Preux, was successful, in part, last night. Field Marshal Halg reported to day. J ne enemy temporarily uem yuoi- tions ot the Britisn rront line. kPotW at ttiohfc thA nemv renewed his attempts to drive us from Infantry Hill," the statement said. ' On a half mile front, he succeeded temporarily in nftauiie.iniT himself fit DnrtioilS Of OUT front line. At two poins our counter at- . . . . a . i. . 1 .. . ..,! tncK regained pan or me givuuu Kaiser Thanks Hindenburg Copenhagen, Aug. 3 Expressing his i !,,,. u, tlioiil.u " Kaiser Wilhelm tnlnirrnriha.l FinlH Marshal Hindenburg confering on him the cross and star of the Royal Order of the House 01 iiou enzollern. i (.v. ninaaiirp. mv desr field mar shal," he said, "at the conclusion of tho third year of the greatest or. wars, in which, with brilliant strategy and are, you have defied superior forces of Ikn nnoniv ni) cluBTPll til WAV for OUT armies victory in expressing to you my boundless thanks." To Start in Balkans r..iin(mi. tnv. 3. Bio- offensive operations in the Balkans against the Teutons, will come soon, allied agents here snid today. This development is a result of re cent conferences here and abroad among allied diplomats and bears more or less directly on Italy's recent de mands for more active work against Austria. Italy 'g irritution had subsided to a .n.lrA',l .lnnraa imlflT Tfllsi& haS sid' ed with her in the' demand that the United States declare war on Austria and apparently the other entente ra tions have told Italy that there will be no immediate separato peace with. Aus triathe thing Italy opposed. It is regarded as significant that peace talk out of ienna is now being loudlv cheered by representative Ger man newspapers. The state department continues si lent on tho Austrian situation- Austrian Take Ciernowits Amsterdam, Aug. X Capture of Czernowitx by Austrian troops ioaw) Awaiting Motherhood Women, almost without exception, ara prona to nanroua ap-' Drahanslon whan on' the road to mother-! hood. A woman know (bat howsTsr many people there are close or dear to bar, aha must faea the crista alone There ta ncthlnc to-, day prepared for wo men at such a time ttat recetvea auC heartfelt expressions of rratltude a does the absolutely ante, tried and raliabla preparation, "Mother's Friend". Br the us of this penetrant! massagr, the expanding mueelea of the abdomen re lax naturaliy when baby avrrlvae. The r.ervee, llcameme and tendons bantam the akin are soothed; the tendency to morning aue Is avoided, and the ex pectant mother enjoys day of eheerful ncaa. The nights era not disturbed with nervous twitching and the erteia tM one at great happiness and lea pain. Get a bat tie from the druggist and write the Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Dept. K, S0 troar Building, Atlanta, Ga., lor their Interesting llttla book, "Mother hood and the Baby". It will be ant with out charge to any woman. "Mothefn Friend'' la a wonderful help to nature and ao woman should rati, by any chatta. t Nply itjborfetf night ajid. morning. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. MOB IN OKLAHOMA (Continued from Page One.) eounty, with a posse, is headed for the scene and one report says that the mob waylaid Sheriff Grail and Deputy Gross of feminole eounty late yesterday. ihirty shots were reported fired in a gun battle that ensued. The inscp bridge over the Canadian river near Francis, was set afire m three places and partly wrecked by dyn amite. All wires north and south of Francis have been cut. Governor Brown, of the Seminole na tion, telephoned authorities here say ing the situation is alarming and dan gerous. He said that hundreds have join ed the mob. The mob, composed mostly of tenant farmers,- many of them negroes, is marching now toward sasakwa, threat ening to storm the hardware . stores there for more arms. All members of the mob are heavily armed. In its march through the country the mob is impressing recruits. Trouble in the South. Washington, Aug. 8. Reports of the threatened armed resistence to the army draft in isolated points of Georgia and Western North Carolina, are being in vestigated by the department of jus tice. Mountaineers and" farmers in these regions are reported to have supplied themselves with new Winchester rifles and ammunition to fight the draft. Special investigators have been as signed to make a careful inquiry and stern measures will be taken to repress any rebellion. The reports Were submitted by inter national revenue agents and immediate ly transmitted to the justice department. They state that speakers are touring mountain and Tural sections, declaring the draft law unconstitutional and ad vising farmers and mountaineers to re sist it. A new drastle ruling to cover "msr- riaee slackers" is being prepared by the trovernment. After a conference with Secretary Baker, Provost Marshal General Crow'de is drafting a message to all state governors on how to meet exemption claims following hastily. con tracted marriages. When the boards get through witn these claims, there will be a smaller per centage of exemptions than have appeared likely in tne first reports, Crowder said today. Pershing's Army Get Sup plied with French Helmets By 5 yf. Pegler, (United Press.8taff Correspondent.) Wifh thA American Exneditionarv A .toy, Sua H Trpnch helmets for """Jf b " PArahinff'n Rsmmies ' arrived tbdav mM fionn-ral veinipinff. Tn their train ing for the trenches, the Sammies have been aching for tne exact equipment they will wear on tne name iront. Two sec idents of minor nature odded excitement to the camp today. One regimental pitcher let ny n who. pucn Avpltlnff "hnsehsll crame. the ball striking down an American interpreter j nd a iTencn lieutenant. Th second mitrht have been of a more serious nature. Sammies practic ing with live grenades threw one too close to a box of the same sort of trench weapons and the box exploded. o one was iniurea. Prices Unchanged In Chicago Markets Chicaso. Aug. 3. The influence of licht rains over the corn belt was off set by an absence of outside interest in the market today and grains were firm. December corn opened 1-2 up at 1.18?4 Mid declined 1-8. May opened hither at $1.16 and later was un changed. September wheat opened six cents lower at 2.25 and advanced 3 1-2. Sentember oats was up to by 7-8 and declined 1-8. December opened unchanged at 61 and declined 1-2. Provisions were generally higher on an active and strong hog market. CHINA. CAN GO TO IT Pekin, Aug. 3 A bill was passed to ;lnv authorizing the declaration of war on' Germany by China. Only the presi dent 's confirmation is needed to make the action effective. TOOK CHARGE OF TRIAL Q... TPanAw..A litir 3 Cantain of . .. ' ' Sr .i . . 1 . . I in,. in iii'K, nmipan .Miiu'Hin iuuhi t.iilr noraminl pharffp of the prosecution of Frauk C. Oxnian, charged with sub ornation of perjury as an outgrowth of the Thomas Alooney oomo pioi inu. was announced in Vienna dispatches received here. Ctt-rnowitz is an important city in Bukowina, one of the southern pivots of the Russian line. IF 600 FAILED TO PASS San Francisco. Aug. 3- Six hundred men iu the Presidio of ficers reserve corps training camp are preparing their resig nations, turning in their equip ment and getting ready to go home- They have been notified of their failure to secure com missions. More than 1300 oth ers who did not receive a re quest to resign, now know they have been successful. The gowrwment is offering the dismissed men rgeancics with chances tor commissions later. IN WHO SUICIDED FOUND TOJE WOMAN "Samuel Ackerman" Posed Successfully As Man, and . " Even Married Toledo, Ohio, Aug.. 3. Police were unfolding today the mystery of "Sam uel Ackerman'' a woman who for a dozen years posed as a man, who "mar ried" another woman and who iinaljv ended the deceit bv suicide in the Alau mee river here. They proceeded on the theory that Ackerman" may have ended her life fearing exposure through the physical examination of an army ooard. She was 29 years of ace. "Ackerman" had not registered for army service, but the theory was she feared apprehension as a slaeker. . Because the woman for many years had been known as "Samuel Acker man" the optician, police have been unable to learn her real name. While living in New YorK, soon af ter coming from Russia, "Samuel AclT erman" married a New York girl. He brought her here, supporting her as an optician. But she obtained a divorce here over two years ago ana marriea. She is now Mrs. Sarah Wise and is the mother of a year old baby. "Ackerman 'a" personal effects are entirely those of a man, including a razor, which appeared unused. The body, tied down by an eight pound weight, finally came to tne sur face yesterday. Only when the body was examined at the morgue was it found to be that of a woman. TTEW WAV TO REMOVE ' HAIRS CREATES SENSATION (Actually Tafces otrt tne kootsj What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discoveries in recent years is the phelactine mein od of removing superfluous hair. Its great advantage, of course, lies in the tact that it actually removes the hair roots. It does this easily, instantly, harmlessly. Sufferers from the afflie Hnn nampd need no longer despair. The actual hair roots come out before your verv eves, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless as a babe's. Because it offers such complete re lief, a stick of phelactine is the most inpirnensive thinir a woman can buy for the removal of hairy growths. For the same reason druggists do not hesitate to sell it under a money-back guarantee You can UBe it with entire safety; it is so harmless one could even eat it with out any ill effect. THREE FOURTHS (Continued from Page One.) tha following letter from a man noti fied to appear! 'i "Thanking you for your favor ask ing ma to report for examination, wish to say that, after careful consideration. T have decided not to enter the national army at this time." . LOGGING OUTFITS (Continued from Page One.) of the differences which threatened to precipitate a strike of 8500 trainmen ,k UiiliA-Fn Paoifiii railroad in near. both sides declared today, A final confer ence between W. R. Scott, general man ager of the road, and the committee representing tne lour rauroaa hoods began early today. Neither party to tho controversy miklia n atnt.Ament as to terms of settlement, but it is understood the eom- pany and employes win amicaoiy u- .11 ...locoTiupa ni which tllCV C811 agree and the others will be arbitrated. Today s meeting is a coniiiiunv a three hour conference late yesterday. . PLEAS END TRIAL c r-. Ansr 3. Pleas of ti plmrorps lit violating American neutrality by recruiting in San Fran cisco for the uruisn army (ireuras America's entry into the war, will be t.o.i w Tir Thmnas Addis and Ralph K. Blair, according to well defined re ports circulated today. Such nleas would end a long legal fight by Blair and Addis against tne enarges. ANNOYING SYMPTOMS How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spells and other Bad Feel- ings at Change of Life may be Relieved. Richmond, Va. "After taking even bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com pound I feel like new woman. I al- ways had headache 1 during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other j bad feelings com- j raon at that time i dizzy spells, nervous feelings arid heat flashes. Now I an. ; in better health than I ever was and recommend your 1 remedies to all rr.y friends. " Mrs.LcN WVWT, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va, , While Change of Life is most crit- ; leal period of a woman's existence, the -annoying symptoms which accompany i it may be controlled, and normal health i restored by the timely cse of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms ara a sense , of suffocation, hot flashes, headache?, ! backaches, dread of impending evil, ! timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation ; of tha heart, sparks before the eye, irreffularitiea. constipation, variable ap ! cetite. weakness and dizziness. i i f- j i P ill C - Nature Needs Assistance In Keeping You Well A little help goes a long ways. If yen won!!! keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throb bing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that crteps into your blood will soqn effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give iust the assistance that nature needs FARMERS WILL RESIST Savannah, Ga-, Aug. 3 Farmers near Bulah church, twelve miles from Black shear, Ga., have purchased firearms and a large quantity of ammunition, deter mined, it is said, f'to keep their sons from being taken for the army," ac cording to unconfirmed reports here today. Smlimi.SajltlHSf.V. Ml Pikt, M r jPTv. frtittstwy j ICakteW WO A Jbittli 1 Genuine bears aignat Colorless or Pale Faces ?15JStttttS2& Carter's Iron Pills SELLING OUT SHOES Thousands of Pairs of Summer Shoes to fee Closed Out at Wholesale Cost or Less Children's Tennis Shoes, black and white, go at 50c Ladies' and Boys' Tennis Shoes, black and white, go at 65c Men's Tennis Shoes, black and white, go at . . . . 75c Children's Barefoot Sandals, regular up to $1.75, goat 95c Men's Elk Bals, black or tan, regular $3.00 and $3.50, gat $1.95 Boys' Elk Bals, black or tan, regular $2.50, gQat $1.65 200 Ladies' Pumps, all sizes up to $5.00 grades, gat $2.95 Men's Army Shoes, all widths $6.50 grades, at $4J5 Ladies' Dress Shoes, all widths, $5 grades, at 2 95 Men's Dress Shoes, all widths, $6 grades, at j3 95 Men's Work Shoes, all sizes, $ 1.50 grades, at $2 95 Men's Work Shoes, all sizes, $3.50 grades, at $265 Wednesday of every week is Rubber Heel Day when we put on new fire rubber heels at V2 Price. 25 Cents HANAN SHOES BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 in keeping the blood absolutely free oi ail impurities. - j a -wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the biood rich and pure. It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify ta its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift ape-, cific Co., Dept. E Atlanta, Ga. THE COST OF IT Washington, Aug. 3. The total cost of registering ten million men for army service and of drafting 1,187,000 men under the draft act, will be $8,660,480, Secretary of War Baker said in a letter today, asking congress for an addition al appropriation of $6,002,067 to cover the draft cost. As Age Advances the Liver Requires ccasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PELLS correct CONSTIPATION. - re mm HE PRICE SHOE (0. j V2 3v X 7