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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1917)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. Children Cry for Fletcher's ffcVV,VVVvX: 9 f. C E M f f f f i mw F a s - m Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use tor oyer over '30 years, has borne the signature of ana nas been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. 'J Allow no one to dereiv vnn in Mc All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children. Experience against Experiment. r What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ego Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea- Ihe Mother's Friend. QBlUIflE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the Signature of flSOCIET By ALIKE THOMPSON M' In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH eiNTAUN OOMMNV, NIFW VORK CITV. German Officers Will Be Interned Portland, Or., Aug. 9. A. Vons Al vecslebcn, German reserve officer ar rested here today wag crowned Port- Tue Best Laxative To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a fall glass of water half an hour before lireakftist and cat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that your bowels move each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere. land's most temperamental prisoner. ' He refused to sleep in comfortable quarters especially fitted for him in the county jail because an American flag was draped from the wall, and asked to spend the night in solitary confinement, lie was placed in a steel barred cage. On one side were 50 Chinese tongmen indicted for murder and on the other several I. W. W.. This morning Von AlvenBleben refus ed to eat muMi and milk with the rcRt of the prisoners, and United States Marshal Montng took him to the Ben son hotel for breakfast. Von Albenslrben will be taken to Seattlo for internment late today or tomorrow. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAH SHOES THAT WEAR Almost any kind of a cheap shoe, will give some service during the summer dry season although cheap shoes are usually more expensive in the end than the better grades, but The Shoes You Buy Now Will Be Worn During Rainy Season Be sure that they are built of solid leather by a reliable factory with a reputation to maintain. R. AND MRS. CIIATJNCEY BISHOP will be hosts tonight tor an informal stag dinner, ask ing as their guests several friends whose wives are away for the Bummer- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burahardt, Jr., ana freaene L. Tnielsen came home a few days azo from Aeate Beach, accompanying Asahel Bush who motored to the shore last Friday to spend the week end with his family. During their stay at the Beach the tiurgbaruts were the guests of the Bushs. Mrs. Florence Halliday Haight and her small daughter, Dorothy, have re turned from the east, where they went earlv in the summer to attend the grad uation of Mrs. Haight 's son, Stanley liaignt, from Annapolis. Ensign Haight is now on a U S. ship somewhere on tne i'aciric coast. On the same ship wiih him is also Lieu tenant Ross T. Mcinlire of the U. 8. medical corps. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Walton motored to Cascadia Sunday, and spent the day with Miss Lulu Walton who is summer ing there. Mrs. V. E. Woodineton of Silverton is spending a few days in town as the guest of her sister, Misg Minnetta Ma kers. Miss Constance C'artwright has re turned after a several weeks visit in Portland and Seaside. Miss Gladys Cartwright who is sum mering in San Francisco, will be home about the middle of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S." French of 540 North Fifteenth street,- entertain ed with a dinner party Sunday even mg, announcing the engagement of Miss Jennie' C. Jacobson to Arthur L, Page. Covers were placed for the guests of Honor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dame, Mr. ana Mrs J. V- fage, Mr. and .Mrs. A, B. Page, W. H. Page and daughters, the Misses Asenath, Marguerite and Violet Page of Bangor, Wisconsin, Miss jane ii-encn, the Misses Clara. Ola dys, Iris, Myrtle and Kuby Page and nenry iTencn. jr. Leaving today for an outing at the iiiamooK Deaiches were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus and Mrs. Paulus' sis ter, Mrs. B. P. Miles, of Olympia, Wash., Mrs. C. Hartlev and Mrs. C. G Hibler. . The PresbyteTian Woman's Mission ary society will hold its regular month ly meeting and picnic at the fan grounds on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Donald Miles left yesterday for a snort Btay in Portland, accompanying Mr. Miles, who sailed today lor San Francisco, Cal. " Mr. and Mrs. C. B Webb motored home yesterday from a few days visit in Portland and were accompanied by Mrs. Webb 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El liott, formerly of Medford. Mrs. Clara Myers and daughter, Mrs. George Blower, have gone to Woodburn for a few days visit with friends. Plans are being made by the Wo man's Relief Corps for their annual picnic to be hold in the Marion square on Thursday August the thirtieth To these picnics the G. A- R. veterans and their families are always invited, and also the Song of Veterans and their families. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer had as their guests, during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons of Eugene, who were en route home from a trip to Cal ifornia. Ralph Cox of El Paso, Texas, arriv ed in Salem last night and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Cox. He will be here until Saturday. f V I Brown Shoe Co's J1I Brand of Shoes j Good Leather Is Very wVwm Scarce and extremely high m price and many factories are now using leather which would have been discarded entirely under ordinary con ditions. Many poor substi tutes for leather are also be ing extensively used. You will find the IWA.IJ QUALITY MADE ON HONOR Every pair is built to give satisfactory wear under actual service conditions. Our prices are actually from 50c to $1.50 per pair under present market valuo because they were bought before the recent heavy advances and we are earnestly trying to keep prices down to a reasonable figure. Our Advice Is To Buy Your Winter Footwear As Early As Possible. and avoid paying the higher prices which are bound to come later in the season. 4 mm I-,.. BOY DOES NOT KNOW HIS FATHER IS DEAD Law Moves Slowly In Bring ing Mother Who Orphaned Him to Trial New York, Aug. 9. Little Jack De Saulles docs not yet understand that his father is dead. The innocent cause of the tragedy in which his mother, Mrs. Bianca De Baulles, shot and kill ed her former husband, still believes today that his father will return to him. Meantime the law moved slowly on its way toward bringing the beautiful Chilean society girl the toother to trial. The inquest was held this after noon at Mincola. The witnesses wero to bo Marshall Ward, a guest in the De tfaullos Home on the night of the shoot ing; Susanna Montcau, Mrs. De Saul- les' maid; Sheriff Seamann and Dr. Henry Warner, coroner's physician, and Constable Thorne, who arrested Mrs. Do Saulles. The imprisoned woman spent a rest less night. She asked that a physician be suinuncd early today. When Henry Utcrhart, her attorney, heard of this he declared he would redouble his ef forts to arrango for her son to visit her. 9 State House News Refusal is Denied Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 9- Officials of the Bethlehem Steel company here to day denied that Charles M. Schwab, head of the concern, had made the statement attributed to him, that the Bethlehem interests wonld not furn ish steel rails for he allies at the pri ce fixed by the government. They said Schwab has been on a vacation all week, not occupying himself with business. Schwab's whereabouts were said to be unknown here. Arrest Physicians Who Helped to Avoid Draft The Pacific Motorship company of Portland, filed articles of incorpora tion with the corporation commissioner this morning with a capital of $040,000 to deal in motor boats and water crntt of all descriptions. The incorporators are A. N. Roman, George N. Vtoodley and Jesse htcarns. Tho Oregon Insurance agency filed with a capital of 3000 to transact in surance business and act as agents in Portland. The incorporators are A. W. Whitmore, Glen A. DcGraff and Wil liam B. Layton. Commissioner Corey of the public service commission has received tne call for the twenty ninth annual ton- vention of the National Association of Railway Commissioners, of which. Max Thelan is president. Commissioner Cor ey is a member of the- committee on safetv of operation of public utilities ompanics. The convention will be held n Washington, D. C Woman Struck by Auto May Not Recover Portland, Or-, Aua. 9 Miss Carrie Thomas, who was run down by an auto mobile driven bv Rev. Ja'oh 8totdter of Halem, Tuesday night at Tenth and i boards were fonnd to have heart trou Everett streets, is in a critical eoudi- ble and defective eyesight. In several tion at Good Samaritan hospital and wards examiners found that through little hope is entertained for her re coverv- It is probable the district attorney's otiiee will conduct an investigation. E. D. Matlock, who was injured on New Era hill Smidnv niuht. is also in serious condition, with slight fhanc o of recoverv. He suffered a broken back and is paralysed. Other persons injured since Sunday are reported recovering. BETHLEHEM STEEL IS DISPOSED TO BALK Cannot Agree With Secretary of War As To Prices Story Is Denied Washington, Aug. 9. The Bethle hem Steel company and the war de partment are at odds over the price to be paid for steel rails for use in France Jthe steel company , refused to sup ply these rails at rates quoted by See retary of War Baker and the matter is now under negotiation. Secretary Baker said today tho Beth lehem order was very small compared to tho total output of the plant, and denied there was any relation between a decline in the Bethlehem shares and th controversy with the department. It is understood that Baker's price was $40, whereas the steel company wanted considerably higher. Baker re fused to furnish any figures to the press, saying that his reason was he did not care to discuss the matter of rails for France. Behind tho Bethlehem refusal to reach Baker's price is understood to be a general agreement among th steel makers to delav furnishing their nro- ducts to the government until the fed eral trade commission has determined a reasonable price basis. Tho commis sion has under consideration a cost plus percentage slvstem .for all war steel. Baker indicated he does not regard tne incident as senouslv mterterrine with the rail work in France. The war department is assisting in re-constructing some of France's rundown railway system, and is especially interested in having good transport facilities be tween the seaboard and tho American camp. 1 1 morn nmip mo Wm bALLd mo LEADERSTOGETHER Most Imposing Array of Ger man Leaders Assembled Since War Began Amsterdam, Aug. 9. One of the most important conferences in months has been called by the kaiser at grand head quarters. Chancellor Michaelis has left Berlin for headquarters in response to a sum mons from the kaiser, reports received here today stated. Participating in the conference will be military, governmental and diplo matic leaders of the empire. Those attending furnish one of the most imposing arrays of German lead ers that have come together since the outbreak of the war. In conference with the kaiser will be: the crown prince; Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, chief of staff; Quartermas ter General Ludcndorf f, Hindenburg 'a right hand man; Chancellor Michaelis; Dr. Kuhlmann, the new. foreign secre tary; Vice Chancellor and Minister of Interior Helffench and Dr. Von Stumm permanent secretary of .the foreign of fice. In view of the recent changes in the cabinet, it is believed the entire mil itary and foreign policies of the empire are to be discussed, and a definite pro gram outlined. Warner Corsets SHIPLEY'S First Announcement for Modart Corsets Fall You May View in the Ready To Wear Section Our CONFIDENCE IN KINO London, Aug. 9 Complete confidence was expressed today that with inquiries in the house of commons as to the assurance tho kaiser claimed King George gave him that England would keep out of the war, it will be found that His Majesty acted with all propriety. Unofficial statements today were that Prince Henry had undoubtedly deliberately mis stated tho, facts relating to his conferences with the king. CANADIANS' RAID (Continued from Page One.) on the Flanders front. They soon brought it into general use. A smoke generator has now been de veloped by the Germans and is part of the equipment of every battery. The smoke generators are known as "neb eltoepfe" among the Germans. Orders found on recently captured Hermans show that they are placed at least 250 Initial Showing of the New Fall Styles While' only a "sprinkling" of the early Fall stocks, this first exhibit of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Neckwear and Sweaters, will be of much interest to every woman, for it will portray in a definitely general way, the trend of Fashion for the coming Autumn, and Winter. Just Received: A Beautiful Line of Worsted Sweaters for Women and Misses Wear. . Prices range from $3.98 to $15.00. U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices era intervals of eight meters apart. Em placements are prepared around each battery so that the generators can be changed rapidly with any shifts in the wind- Slavs Fighting Again London, Aug. 9 Extensive move ment behind the German lines, report ed by aerial observers today, were be lieved to indicate growing nervousness on the part of the enemy as the days pass without a general resumption of tho Flanders offensive. Scattered thrusts are being made at tho German lines along the entire front by both British and French forces. Field Marshal aHig, having establish ed a reputation for "mixing his blows' there is the greatest speculation re garding where the next big push "will come. Having impressed upon the Russian people the necessity of a stern, dicta torial administration in Pantheon ridge and Chevregny. In the region of Epargcs and north of Vaux Les Palnmeix detachments clean ing up an enemy trench, inflicted loss es on the Germans and returned to their lines unhurt. v V French Make Gains London, Aug. 9 New gains by tho French forces to the northwest uf Bix schoote, on t'e Belgian front, were re ported in the official statement for warded by Field Marshal llaig today. North of Keoux an enemy party en deavored to approach the British line but was driven off with losses by Brit ish fire. Liver Trouble "I am bothered with liver troublo about twice a year," writes Joe Ding man, Webster City, Iowa. "I have- pains in my side and back and an aw- ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. a bottle jui mem x was reeling line ana naa no1 sinus ut 'inn- - unmiuauie everywnere. a new nrocla anuw lunb kiii-T aia liiovcu ttli icusi. wv t, . , - , . t - --- meters from a battery in the direction I matl0? Premier Kcrensky is organic- By the time I had used half from which the wind is blowing and at ln? hl1 n government today. With f them I was feeling fine an. it would bring no surprise in London to hear that Korcnsky has again left for the front to inspire the Bussian troops. 1 Latest war office reports stated that tne fclav soldiers are lighting with the greatest bravery on tho Galician front. Continued progress is reported in the offensive launched against the Ger man lines, and in the region of Kim polung, where the Germans are attack ing, good order is being maintained, despite reverses met. Society's Choice For over 69 years Society Women all over the world have used it to obtain greater beauty and to keep their appear ance always at its besU Gouraud's Oriental Cream 8tnil0c.hr Trial SO FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON, 'New York I front during last nicht. feiSaraS larHnerr'exchanges011 tTglonfVof An Artillery Duel Paris, Aug. 9. Artillery duels asain raged in tho Aisne sector of the French yJAThelnTV. . r'f W''' comparable 84. ft 'Tk Baby Food. &l C7.Zy' 6"" ''ri IS healthy bitbie iolL Kft ES "Nearett to Mothtrt Milk" gj IWIDEMANN'si l3t fUKS. UNBWIETINCD, EVAPORATED Igoat milk IK. A Perfect Food aUo for Invalid, $8 AT LKAOINO DRUGGISTS Jf " v 11-oa. Tin. ' ' WIDEMANN GOAT; Physictan'o Big. ""'"-iJi' MILK Ctt Sen Ft anctftco Cat WW UHi-1 bm ma MsttMM kyt w pip m m'wj rm w w IS (nfl!i St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. 9. Arrest of physicians who have aided men to evade the draft is expected here today, fol lowing an investigation started by fed eral agents last night after discovery that men drafted had evaded the call by nsc of drugs which caused them to be rejected by physical examiners. Scores of men appearing before examining !! II II tl El II II tl if M II II II HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHENWARE, STOVES, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, ETC. THIS IS THE STOCK OF GOODS CARRIED IN Scott Second Han JUDGE DOOLINO BETTEB We always give better values than you can find at "Credit Stores" A?. land. Or., Ang. 9. Phvsicians here early today reported improvement in the condition of fYrtoral Judce Manrice Pooling, of Pan Francisco. He was injurfd in sn automobile accident on th Pacific Highway Wednesday af ternoon. Ia everr parting there t aa Image of II II II II 11 II El ri it use of digitals and atrophine physicians II had "doped" the men so that they were 1 1 temporarily unab'e o jja eximir.a- gg tions. . li n ti ii El II I II tl ti ri ti El II tJ ftV4 IP nob o 373 COURT STREET TO BE SOLD AT Aye ii El m n n El El El y II S1 El El ft 11 ft- 7' 2 tPI '; . 1 Saturday, August 11, 1917 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A. M. THIS IS AN ASSIGNEE'S SALE AND NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED THE HIGHEST BIDDER GETS THE GOODS, REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE BROUGHT. ' Sale begins promptly at 10:30 Saturday, August 11, 373 COURT STREET, i ! SALEM COL. E. G. SNIDER Auctioneer 11 El II El II El El ll II II II El !! II H. II H M M M 't- death. (Jeorg Eliot.