Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1917)
f THW DAILY CAFITAE JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22. 1917. Three Days Mir "... -i. ' 3 BEAUTIFUL DOROTHY DALTON in i Martin? H xuiiiurruw - : V - H V.-:.: J!p' . H mi" '"'.. i . t 40' . n STATE AND FEDERAL MONEY FORROADWORK Three Postroads and Three Forest Roads Have Already Been Outlined TlFUtt OF TI YUKON" A Drama of the Gold-Mad Days of Alaska (Better than the Spoilers) Biffle Small Violinist Added Attractions Pathe Weekly Matinee 10c Ti HE OREGON Evening 20c 13 I SMffi&fa I 1 .-,i fin 11 1-4 -All 11 Ifl m lf 3 fe ii ft y ea i. . : W if.. Is e It H H . . ICathlynWilliamsand House PcTtRS vThe Highway or hope " AIOBCSCO-PAEAMOUNT APPEAEING AT THE OREGON TONIGHT Boys Waists 25c Boys Shirts 50c Coveralls 60c Gloves 10c Men's Socks ..... V& Boys' Overalls 35c, 60c, 69c, 75c, according to sizes." - Bungalow Aprons . .50c Black Sateen Bloomers " 25c up House Dresses $1.50 and $1.25 Toweling, yard 7c Men's Overalls . . .$1.00 Shoes best values in the city. Prices under the market. Hosiery nearly all at the old prices. 3 Lb. Cotton . Nice Plaid Cotton Batts Blankets Blankets 65c pair 65c pair $3.25 Dress Goods, nice new stock, not based on the pres ent price of wool, that would be 40 per cent higher than our ruling prices. So would advise you to make your purchases early; before the price ad vances, -as it surely will. . 240 AND 246 COMSERCIAL STREET SPANISH UNREST IS DUE TO MANY CAUSES Large Element Dissatisfied with King's Course Fayor Break with Germany Madrid, Aug. 22. (By mail) The movement of unrest which has been making itself more and more felt in u Two more projects have been mapped out for cooperative work with the gov ernment this year in improving post roads on a basis of the state putting up a dollar for each dollar to bo spent due to three factors: the agitation in by the government. Both are a part of military circles, the discontent of the the Pacific highway. One is the Wolf democratic party, which includes Bocial ;;75 I. i" i9ts reformists, and the unrest of proposed work in Douglas is in two the working classes, duo to the priva sections, one providing for the eliinin- tion of the economic crisis. u- lne aissatisiaction in the armv is iue omer in wui is Known as rass ue to what is held to be favortism, rni ..... 11 certain orticers receiving advance iuo uu-.itu-.cB ur mo propuwu im- nlent through court influence. It provcmeni.n x,oug.as county is iumiiesclftimed b the Officers' Committee, and the estimated cose $200,000.. , , that ,he k- ; aimi t f v . u . j V ifl r sonai party in tne army on which he has not been presented to the govern- ', -.- ' i - vxiiT i- can r0'v for events, a second reason ment engineers, but the Josephine coun- . - . ,. . . rr. . tv n,i, t it , t vt w fo discontent is the insufficiency of ftn-nrovpd-hv tl, .rnvernmpnt offi,iflI ",C0r8 Pa7 aT,i ,nC "eed fo techni !. ., r.,..,, ,i i.. cal reorganisation m the army. been presented to Indicate that it is . As ''P"-tant is the agitation of the to be used in the future as a post road, democratic group which is daily grow The government officials are asking for ln8 morc dissatisfied with the govern more proof on this point, ment 's attitudo towards the belhgcr Hitch Over Classification. ents a"d lack of firmness with regard State Highway Engineer Nunn haa to. .! Ccntral Empires. This group pointed out to the government district comprises tne various anti-con- f.inriiipr t. Portland that. it. is imnns- stitutional parties-and has been sup- sible for the highway department to porting the government forms what is furnish more proof on that point, as called the "Block of the Left", is the government itself decides when a working with combined energies to road is to be a post road, and this is give Spanish neutrality a frankly En utually governed accordiug to popula- tentophile character. One of the ends tion. Mr. Nunn takes the position that in view is a diplomatic rupture with all of the Pacific highway may be tho Central Empire, tho pretext for classed as a post road, so far as inter- which would be the German submarine pietation of the Shackelford act is con- exploits ngaisst Spanish shipping, cerned, as rural mail routes will include The third factor the unrest in the this road. . . working classes, is entirely due to the At the present time, however, a rural economic crisis. Sympathy for one or mail route docs not pass over the Wolf the other group of belligerents varies creek section of the Pacific highway according to tho different regions, and that is the poiut over which the The main obiect of the democratic government officials are pondering. I party is, to turn both tho military and Mr. JNunn says the Douglas county the proletariat movements to its own case is identical with the Josephine benefit, bv coordinating them and giv county case, and that if one is turned ; them a common direction. down by the government the other may As regards the military malcontents, meet a like fate. However, he says he thi9 aI,pears quite feasible, in view of feels confident the government eugin- the fact tiiat s0 far the army has con ecrs and officials wirr approve the pro- rnj Usr-lf vm iitti itli tho oft.ml jects. jform of the government. Therefore if Hew Koaaway riannea. ! the . Biock of the Left" can per- In Douglas county the proposed road:,,-,, j;DO.;Kf;,i .:iu, i,if will be now, as the present section is thflt thei . are ghared by thft den0. to be abandoned, so of course the new . ... nntneaitBt, t0 Absolutely' Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Ill 1 REDFIELD ROASTS (Continued from page one.) racy has done in this war. They 109k with horror on what autocracy has done in" Belgium. They shrink from what autocracy nas done with the daughters of France. They shudder at GOOD mm I! f 1 it a E1 cpain during tne last two months, is; the continued slaughter of women and children in defenseless towns in the name of autqeracy. They deeply resent that men and women are sent to a pit iless death that autocracy may work its will upon the seas. Against these and all things like them, wrought by autocracy for its own end, the Ameri can people stand embattled. "No humane note rings in your let tor. No pity for slaughtered nations shows in it.Hut you have, an excuse for Germany and for the moral forces have none." 35,000 AUSTRIANS ARE (Continued from Page One.) HIT'S To Buy Your El il MEN'S ANDBOVSil ingh to bo limited to specified objectives in their advances. The poilus want to keep on going. They fretted yester day at stein orders limiting them to certain trenches over which they swarmed in unbeatable waves, when there were more German lines .iust ahead that they felt could just as well have been captured. In some places the troops could not restrain themselves from exceeding the limits of the ad vance which had been estimated by the French headquarters. Jteports from the various component armies participating in tho ottcnsive around Verdun, established today the fact that the French artillery has de stroyed scores of great German guns brought up a year ago by infinite labor CLOTH -AT- BRICK'S THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE THE CORNER STOR3, STATE AND LIBERTY wnwmitumiMwtiii M II H N II M li li II tl I! II II 11 Rostein & Greenbaum New Fall Millinery, now on display. The biggest and best assortment we ever showed. You will not notice any raise in values if you inspect these goods and prices. Every Hat strictly new, the very new est and excellent quality. Harvesters and Hoppickers Supplies Ginghams, Percales, Shirtings, Denims, Drilling Duck, Calicoes, Ticking, Khaki Cloth, etc. road will not be a post road until after it is built and the government provides for sending a mail routo over it. Douglas county has voted $200,000 which is being used to improve the Pacific highway on the opposite side of the county, and is- depending on the state and government to improve Pass creek canyon. - The work contemplated is grading and macadam, and the state has no other funds except the match money, according to Mr. Nunn, available for it. The $0,000,000 fund is only for pav ing, except in certain specified cases. Forest Road Project Approved. The first three forest road projects which have been approved are the Med-ford-Klamath Falls, the Mount Hood loop road in Clackamas county, and the Mount Hood loop road in Hood River county. For the Medford-Klamath Falls project $95,000 has been allotted, of which Jaeksou and Klamath counties stand 3500. the stato $45,750 and the government $45,750. On tho Mount Hood loop in Clackamas county tne allot ment is $50,000, of which the govern ment and state each stand half. The allotment for the loop in Hood River county it $175,000. A number of other projects have rieen outlined and recommended, but those mentioned will probably be the first ac tually worked upon. The $400,000 will be divided among these Droiects and others that are start ed, the work to cover a considerable time, and before the first of the pro make common cause with them, . The democratic group is likewise counting on turning the labor unrest to its advantage. If a general srfike is proclaimed, which seems quite likely, and another cabinet crisis is the result, the workmen will not object if the radical party gain the upper hand in tho government. This -party is there fore watching intently every phrase of the labor unrest, as well as the de velopment of the militarv movement, ready to exploit both whenever the occasion otters itselt. On the ottnr na.id tne declaration signed by the leaders of the three poli tical parties which fused to form the "Block pf the Left" leaves no doubt that this group contemplates vigorous action, even independently of the army and labor movements. tity of booty had likewise been taken. Desperate Counter Attacks. Paris, Aug. 22. Germany threw coun ter attacks of unprecedented violence against French positions on the Chemin Dug Dames and around Verdun last night, but without success In forcing l Ht k 1110 victorious poilus, tho official statement declared today. i Unwounded German prisonorg cap tured since August 20, were announced and fixed in elaborate emplacements 1 al"'l,la Bn(i ' oiricers already count- for what was to be Germany's victor-, ea- anv mo" stl" remain to be list- ious assault on Verdun. The Dead Man's Hill Dead Man 'a Hill, blackened by the blood of thousands on both sides, its slopes a gaunt spectre of naked ground was entirely in French hands today. The mvriad defenses on which the crown prince spent mouths was leveled jtebise and the Californie plateau. The into mere crumbled earth. The hill it- French maintained possession of all self must remain a gigantic monument gnins, intact and took a number of to lost hopes. It took the Germans j prisoners. months to capture it, more months to "On the left bank of the Meuse, the fortify it, and still more months to ' French last evening threw back a vio hold it. The French took it in the first, j lent attack between HiH 304 and Dead morning's advance. j Man's Hill. Enemy detachments pone- Cunniiigly devised tunnels which tho trated a front line trench but were Germans had dug in the hill with the , thrown out by a brilliant French at- forccment of various lines by troops whose advance , to front lines would ed. Much important bootv has been taken. "Along tho Aisne," tho statement said, ' ' the Germans bombarded our first lines, and launched stronor attacks at, Mennjealn farm, east of Brayo, south of La Bovelle and between Ailles, Hur- be protected from barrage fire, wero found literally choked with dead. The fighting was bitterly intense last night and was still continuing in unceasing Violence Hhis"TiwTning... . ' NEW HAIR REMOVER IN DEMAND, SAY DRUGGISTS (Phelacttne Removes Roots and All) Since the virtues of phelactine as a hair remover became generally known, drueeists in this country have been having a really extraordinary demand for this remarkable p-n.!r.et. The fact that it actually removes the roots be fore one's very eyes "s w-sil as the ,. surface hairs, is of course mninly re !., m r.r,,l,l,l S 'onsinie ror 11s i:ire mil 11. .....s J ,, 1 , 1 t. .' , tj t,.; sale. The new mnt'jod is not to be cim will be available from the Bean-Bar- . h fh , ..j,,.. rett bonds for completion of this workj Iele(itr.pa or othcr 3g - . and the start J-.. tirelv safe, non-irritating, non-poison-Other Projects Recommended ougoaorigan.i instantaneous! A Among the other fwest projects rec-gtifk of phelactine; usod in accordance ommended is the McMinnville-lilla-, with te sim.)Ie instructions which ac mok. project in the Smslaw fores ; re-, ,.ommny it onn e purchaed anywhere serve, for which an allotment of $-Vjon a money-back basis, so certain is it 000 has been made. Tillamook county ;to Batisty flnd delight the .user. to pay $15,000 and the rest to be divid- j ; ed between the state and the govern-, ernment. The La Pine-Lakeview project ment. The Reedsport-Curry division of : lias bepn givcn $30,000 under the rec the Coast highway has been allotted ; ommendation made, to be split between $110,000, divided between the state an(itne 8tate and the government, the government. The road from Eugene A1i tojdf the allotment recommended tn Florence through Lane county has1.. tar 41 11 j 104. ,,f which enmities been allotted $87,06J., of which $21,9ho are t0 pay $131,694, the state $191,250 ii to be paid by the county and $33,- j 8n(j the govcrnment is asked to pay C00 each by the state and government. ; $491950. The McKenzic Pass road through the The g0verI)ment, under the Shackel Cascades has been allotted $121,299, of 1 f orj act; pay8 for Oregon roads $121,- wmcn zi,zv is iu uc , 7y4 a year, to be matched oy state or county, $50,000 by the state and $;0,- local f undg 000 by the government. On the Mc-j Kenzie Pass road through Deschutes ( Curry May Bond. $30,000 is to Be allotted, iJesenntes. Marshfield, Or. Aug. 22. As a result British Hold Gains London, Aug. 22. Violent German counter attacks failed to dent the new- . .1 1 r..:.l.:.l. T n a last night, nor did bitter enemy resist-!0'1!"' plus 174 officers. The French Take 6,300 Prisoners. "On the right bank the French re peatedly repulsed the Germans, notably at Mormont farm and Hill 344. Our fire broke up the advancing waves. At no point wore the Germans successful and everywhere they lost heavily. "North of Canriors Wood, German; at tacks by liquid fire were broken down. "Unwounded German prisoners taken since' August 20, counter so far, total ance stop continned advances north of that French coal city, Field Marshal Haig reported today. "South and west of Lens our" posi tions were maintained," Haig declared. "Northwest and north of Lens addi tional ground was gained. In the same section a strong German counter at tack was repulsed. "East and northeast of Ypres there was great mutual artillery activity at night." Austrians "Optimistic" s Vienna. Aug. 22. In two days Aur trian troops on the Italian front have taken SfiOO prisoners and fifty machine guns, an official statement declared to day. 13,000 Prisoners Rome. Aug. 22. Prisoners in Gener al Cadona's offensive reached a total of morc than 13,000 men and 311 offi cers this afternoon. The war ottice an nonnced thirty guns and a great quan- StrfeTllillC Infants Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids ud growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tk whole body. Invigorate nursing mother ui the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Require no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU. Same Price yesterday captured many more in shel ters which have not yet been counted. Six hundred wounded Germans have also been taken, together with impor tant booty. "Especially valuable was the booty taken in three tunnels on Dead Man's Hill where a -complete electrical plant and first aid stations wore found in tact, together with many regimental stores. ' "A corps commander was captured here." . Road Work Done During the Month Road work done in Marion county during the month of July, 1917, as shown by the records in the county clerk 'g office amounted to the sum of THE ONLY INDEPENDENT BAKERY IN SALEM IS THE MODERN BAKERY 439 COURT ST WE SELL 2 LOAVES OF BREAD FOR I NO DE7TVERY. OUR MOTTO: "QUALITY AND PRICE." Tins IS THE PLACE TO GET THE BEST BREAD IN BAIiBM ANT BAVB MONEY NO STALE BREAD FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE. I $23,004 30. The following ig tho itemix ed list: Maeadamtzing $5841.38 Graveling 6772.22 Rridges . 697.83 Genoral repairs and Misc 7884.10 New tools and machinery 89.55 Supervisors salary ., 075.!Mt Total $230(i4..'!0 Number yards of gravel hauled 5, 114j,; uuinbor of yards rock hauled 44S9; number of yards rock crushed 2084; volunteer work: men 187 Vi tenia 181. The Roseburg News reports a weather freak. In Brewster valley it rained last Friday night, hard enough to chaso a party of campers from the open into sheltered quarters. Clara 7 I BIG ACTS tj TODAY-TOMORROW Kimball Youn IN "THE COMMON LAW" BLIGH THEATRE 1 county paying $5000 and the state and0f the meeting at Crescent City, CaI.,'U government $12,500 each. ! to determine the route through Oregon j The Ochoco and Canyon Creek high- ot the Coast i,iglwaVj Currv county has wav through Crook county is allotted iaunPhea a movement to bring about a 1 (J $30,000 and through Wheeler county ' bonding the countv to the limit for the! ,3 $30,000, Crook and Wheeler counties to construction of the highway along the, pay $15,000 each and the government coaat through Curry county and to con- WM and state to pay $15,000 each. 'nect with Coos county highwars. Ifl The John Day highway througn want . A delegation of 30 men from Coos county is given $45,000, divided equally snd Curry e0UI1tiea attended the meet- i j between the itate, government and the ing , M county. 1 Governor Withycombe, Jamps Yeon, : Jj Eastern Oregon Roadg Proposed. (Amos Benson, 8. Benson and Highway II The Pilot Rock-Long Creek-John Dav Commissioner E. J. Adams were guests M project goes through Imatilla ana at a smojer at the Millicoma club Tues-' ri r:.of .Anti and i allotted 50.000 .! :..t.t i of which the state and government each j ' nav half. The Flora-Enterprise high-j way, through Wallowa county, has been , allotted $30,000, of which $5000 is to be j paid by the county and the balance of $25,000 divided between the state and government. I On the Pendleton-La Grande project,! through L'tnatilla and Vnion, $75,0001 has been allotted, of which Umatilla is! tn nnv 10 f,00. Union t.jOOO and the r-j - II Nik state and government the balance of tan find Th Crescent. f tv-K amth -..w . I divided between the state and the gov- Br nM of thorough dtatrtbntlfloi with too drtir tmtlo in the I nited htKtra and lower Iwl 1 1 roflU reuucod prices are now powible to Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT ND LUNGS Stnhbom CauKhm ob1 C1iI So AW-IwiI: Narotrtic 04- Ii&l-.r. forming Drag $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 89 Cu. Ekmn Iboratorr. Phlla.detnhtsu 11 li II II fl tl II 1 mm il tl II u mm ri 'rm Tm nm Wm wmm Wt mm mtm im mma iiwii'tailwsi mm sail tim mmm Mitttl mm hM fcl n ti 11 n ii 11 M n u M n ti 11 11 ti ti 11 11 11 11 11 ri 11 11 u mvmwm mm m ww tm mm . o ipo i w i .. y - y at mm - " f -: 1 ' 1 - ff. i - T- jf ... .-J At 1:30 p. m .Thursday, at 349 Com'l St. This Furniture Stock must be closed out immediately owing to our desire to take a new location. Everything will be sold regardless of the price, and it comprises one of the largest and cleanest new and second-hand furniture stocks in the valley. COL. E. G. SNIDER, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, 1 :30 P. M., SHARP E. L. STIFF & 349 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Free Souvenir for All Ladies Attending