TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917.
TESTIMONIALS- -FOR
MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.
The testimonials published by the
Lydia rinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company take great care to inform
itself about the Writer. Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is a letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
13 woll and who
has never suffered
ti realize how these
poor, suffeiing wo
men feel when re
stored to health;
and theirkoendesire
to help other women
mho are suffering as 1
they did.
OCIETY
Catholics Would Stir
Troubl In Mexico
Kansas Oity. Mo.. Aua. 29. A reso
lution protesting against the irreligious
tyranny masquerading under the name
of deinocratio government in Mexico
and urging that the United States with
hold any loan "until such iniquitous
laws are repealed and religion made
free," was adopted today by the con
vention of the American Federation of
Catholic Sociotes.
Besolutons "acclaiming the peace
proposals of Pope fioncdict and reaf
firming the loyalty of the Catholics of
the United States" wore adopted.
The convention also adopted a resolu
tion naming a committee of five to
represent the federation in co-operating
with the National Cutholic War Council,
an organization being formed lor the
purpose of assisting the government in
carrying on the war against Germany.
The federation today adopted the so
called diocesan plan, which enrolls the
members by dioceses instead of by
counties and states and bring into af
filiation all the smaller Catholic so
cieties. The diocesan plan provides for
changing the name of the federation
to the Catholic federation of the United
States.
-The convention will conclude toinor
rnw with the election of officors.
Miss Alice Page, who hat been visit
ing friends and relatives this summer
in Salem, left yesterday for Coe Col
lege, Iowa. Miss Page will resume her
position in the history department,
which she has held for the past few
years.
During her stay, Miss Page was the
guest of the Dr. B. L. Steeves family
on an extended trip to Alaska. Her Bit
ter, Mrs. Laban Steeves, will accom
pany Miss Pago as far as Portland
Prom thpre Mrs. Steeves will go to
Astoria, where her husband will join
her on an outine to Seaside.
...
Miss Kleanor White of Portland is
the guest of Mrs. Frederick Stewart.
Miss White arrived yesterday and will
spend a week or more in Salem.
...
Mrs. L. 8. Robes and daughter, Miss
Helen Robes, of Seattle have returned
home after an extended visit with
Mrs. Robes' sister, Mrs. Russell Catlin.
...
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Steuslnff and
daughters, Miss Mae and Miss Doro
thy, spent Monday in Portland. While
there they were the guests of the C. j
L. Dicks, who recently left Salem to
take up their residence in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Steusloff leave tomorrow i
for a two weeks stay at Foley Springs.
Mrs. A. II. Moorcs and daughters,
Miss Helen and Miss Ruth, are spend
ing several weeks at Rockaway. They
were accompanied to the bench by their
guest, Miss Frances Faust, of Portland
... Dr. and Mrs. N il. Dcnyas of Portland
were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs
fl. L. Lovell. Dr. Denyos is expecting
to be called any time to the medical
corps. Mrs. Dcnyas and Mrs. Lovell
will leave Fridny evening for Phila
delphia, Pcnn.
...
Mrs. K. .T. 'North of Whittier, Cali
fornia, was the guest of honor Sunday
at a very delightful dinner given by
Mrs. B. JS. Bower. The tame was most
attractively centered with ferns and
pink roses- Circling the tsJdo were:
Mrs. North, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood,
Miss Helen Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.
roisnl. Mr. and Mrs. Ucorire isiiaw,
Miss Marion Shaw, Mr. and Mrs- D. E.
Howor.
sO
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thatcher left
Monday for Grande Ronde, where they
win spena a week or ten days.
....
Mrs. North is the house guest of
airs, ii- B. i'olsal durine her stay in
Salem, and is proving the motif for
numerous charming affairs during her
...
Mrs. George Hatch has Mt-for Ko
komo, Indiana, where she will visit rcl
atives and friends for a month or two
returning home the latter part of Octo
ber. Mrs. Hatch will arrive in Indiana
in tune to attend an old settler's re
union in her home county.
...
The annual picnic of the Woman
Relief Corps will be held in Marion
Square tomorrow afternoon. The mem
bers of the G- A. R., the Sons of Veter
ans and their families arc cordially in
vitco to attend, rno attair will bo
basket lunch picnic.
...
Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds am
Miss Iva Inman of Portland were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
ional of Liberty.
Mrs. Flora Johnson and Miss Lila
Blowore returned Monday evening
from a ten days sojourn in Oakland
California. Yesterday morning, Mr. am
Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by the:
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dooley
Johnson and bnby Robert, left for
Tillamook, where they will enjoy
short outing.
...
Mrs. D. M. Crouse has visitine her,
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Roderick of
Vancouver.
. - .
Mrs. G. A. Strieker and Miss Hattie
Flemming of Portland arrived in Sa
lem this morning to attend the wedding
of Miss Anna Krcft and John Kuhnke
which will take jilace this evening at
the German Lutheran church at eight
o clock.
...
Miss Philippine Schmidt, fiancee of
J. T. Rettenmeyor, of San FranciBco,
has set November 27 Thanksgiving
day as the date for her marriage
Miss Schmidt is the sister of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Schmidt and Peter J.
Schmidt of Olympia, Wash., arid Frank
T. Schmidt of Salem, Or. Uregonian,
rcichstna hns already eiven unmistak
able- signs of its will in that direction
(namely, democratization). Being in
sufficiently informed about the pres
ent trend of public opinion in Ger
many, in the face of the new evolu
tions in Russia, it is hard to say what
effect Wilson's words will have upon
tho German people."
STRIKE MAY TIE UP
(Continued from pag one.)
FEAR OF COUNTER
(Continued from Page One.)
WHAT LAWMAKERS
(Continued from Page One.)
conquest, vindictiveness or territorial
expansion."
Senator Johnson, republican, Califor
sia:
. -'Tho -president's reference to Rus
sia should help prove to Germany, and
to the rest of tho world, including Rus
sia, that this government is deeply in
terested in the new and struggling republic."
German Language Papers
New York, Aug. L'it. German lan
guage newspapers' comment today on
America's reply to tho pope agreed
. 1. . (L. I . 1 .... .
wiww me ui-ot ruaut-n jur puuee who B.I 1200 Walk Out
Z. TT. Redding. Col., Aug. 29,-Twelve him
-..,.,.,..;:. i ' "dr(, Shasta county copper miners were
"Events in German aam to Indi- idle today, having joined the strike
sion of the conference was one of pro
fessions of faith and of repetitions of
General Korniloff s warnings of Rus
sia's grave situation.
M. Grouzinoff. representing the Zero-
stvo organizations, pleaded with the
delegates to support Aornilotf and
Bave the country from invasion."
M. Proloff, representing the railroad
engineers, gave full confirmation to
shipbuilding concerns, expires. Korniloff 's statements that Russia's
Ten thousand shipbuilders in Seattle transport system was disorganized. Ho
nd 8000 i Portland voted to strike . declared demands of railway workers
last night,
As many more are to be heard from in
shipbuilding around Los Angeles.
Local number six, International Bro
therhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
Builders And Helpers of America, with
a membership of 3,000 men employed in
the Union Iron Works alone, has sub
mitted a now wage scale to the, Califor
nia metal trades association.
The scalo demands doublo time for
overtime, the principal bone of conten
tion in the dispute between employers
and employes at the present time.
So thoroughly are the employes of the
shipbuilding plants of the Pacific coast
organized that a complete ticup of ship
building operations in Portland, Seattle
San Francisco and Los Angeles is pre
dicted in case tho men walk out.
rate that powers are at work which
which started at the Bulla Kallala mine
were largely responsible
Delegate Groiizcmbcrg, speaking in
behalf of all Russian Jews, pledged
loyalty of that race to the now gov
ernment. - Beady for Any Sacrifice
Several Ukranian representatives in
impassioned addresses declared their
province was "ready for any sacrifice i
lor tho country s good."
Mussulmans delegates pledged un
swerving fealty to the government,
There was every indication today
that Premier Kerensky and General
Korniloff would bury the hatchet and
adjust their differences, both ignoring
attempts by the workmen's and sol
diers' leaders to dominate the army.
The workmen and the soldiers fac
tion, it appeared, would be forced to
yield on many points, probably on capi
tal punishment, demanded by Korni
loff as necessary for re-establishment
of discipline in the army.
"In my opinion," declared Prince
hropotkm, tho famous anarchist load
er, "the conference will prove success
ful in avorting a clash of elements-"
8. P. ORDERS ROLLING STOCK
Portland, Or., Aug. 29. Sixty five
new locomotives and thousands of
freight cars have just been ordered by
the Southern iJacitio for operation ou
A FLYING SCHOOL.
Washington, Ang. 9. A fly
ing school foi training 600 Am
erican aviators will be establish
ed immediate at Fort Worth,
Texas, the war department an
nounced today. Englsh instruct
ors from Canadian schools will
instruct American officers in
training fliers for air service
on the western front.
Weekly Report of
Union Stock Yards
may bring peace nearer than we now I,,st wt'ek demanding a daily wage of
know," declared tho New York Gcr- 5-00.
man Herald. "We should be tho last I By a majority of four votes, the men
to say that Germany could not stnnd a! from the Mammoth mine voted to
considerable share of democracy." jstrike.it was announced today. Al
The New York Stnuts Zcitnng's main though they have quit, the mine man-
words declnring that America "cannot union lenders thnt a two thirds vote is " hues between Portland and El PasO
take the word of the present rulers of ! necessary to call a strike and that the Ttxfts. -wording to word received today
Germany." 'bare majority was insufficient. The t '" local oftiees of the company. Tin
The Louisville Anxeigor said: "Tho men. it is declared, intend to "stand southern i acme now has under con-
.s-(-i.imM aIIh at.iilr tnro inn un tin .
diiuimuu iihiiiik di vn n. luiauuiK ass m
uo $24,500,000. Tho 65 locomotives
alone represent an investment of $2,-500,000.
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System
By the greatest of all purifiers.
A common mistake in the treat
ment of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix
tures, the effect of which is to bot
tle up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognixed reliable
blood remedy that has been used
ily satisfactory results tor
with hichl
Scrofula. Being made of the roots
and herbs of the forest, it is Ruaran
teed purely vegetable, and absolutely
tree trout all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. !. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical advisei
is an expert on all blood disorders
and will cheerfully give you ful
advice as to the treatment of you
own case. Address Swift Specifi
Co., Dept. F Atlanta, Ga.
It's an awful thing to lose your hair!
oUt oVyouh'afrirL1111' " M Y i rid
i. . E FRUITS HAIR TONIC
pntffim'c ..- Ask 'JOUT druPPst. You can test ED
PINAUDS by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a Httle boftl!
Note how pure and fragrant it is. Dottle.
.ParfuinerieED.riNAUD.DeptM - ED. mAUD BLDO, New York
m l m Tt mm . ... . : a
uuj more i nan i our noney's w ortii ITTTSSmSftZ
thw H. C. II to Mrd. tml LT urn. ud .rfrfrau onTrnk llw
7 , " mmtl it to uk V will kim t rln at
d mAfM torn oi Tar Kami, 1 "
pat" on their strike vote.
An attempt lust night to induce the
night shift at the Kennett smelter to
join the strike failed and the day shift
went to work as usual this morning.
Practically all the undergrouud op
erations in the Shasta mines are tied up.
Street Car Strike.
San Francisco, Aug. 29. Representa
tives of the Ocean Hlioro railroad con
ferred with Mayor Kolph and other city
officials today to work out details of
a plan to furnish transportation to the
Union Iron Works for the thousands of
iron workers. This has been a serious
problem since the 8a n Francisco car
strike began. Steam trains over the
Ocean Shore line and possibly addition
al trains via the Southern Pacific are
being planned.
While city officials are working on
tho problem of relieving the transpor
tation shortage, efforts to arbitrate the
strike continued.
President Lilienthal. following the
prediction of B. F. Bowbeer of the car
men's union that the strike would be
over by Monday, refused comment fur-
than to declare that his company is sot
taking part in any conferences.
Mills Resume Work.
Aberdene, Wash., Aug. SO. With fed
oral troops patrolling the mills here to
prevent I. . w. picketing, the strike
of the Industrial Workers today appears
almost broken.
Men, who feared insult and injury
from the pickets, today are returning
to work, the mills -are resuming oper
ations and the county authorities are
planning the construction of a stockade
for the I. W. W. agitators.
The L W. j are reported to have
wired to Seattle for reinforcements.
Nprth Portland, Or., Aug. 29. Gen
eral conditions in the market for the
week's opening are a continuation of
conditions prevailing at the close of
last week. The string of material of
fered yesterday included, 1800 cattlo,
iuu nogs anu uu sneep. rue eeneral
tone of market conditions was steady,
with a tendency to eain strength in
the hog and sheep department.
Cattle The yards were fairly well
filled with a large variety in the bo
vine classes, including a few carloads
of fairly good steers, which changed
hands' at $8.50, and some good cows
that passed at $7.25. The best class
of material was in demand, but ordi
nary to poor moved rather slowly. The
great bulk of offerings in the feeder
lino found a demand, but conditions
would (not whrrant any advance in
price quotations. Tho following. quota
tions obtained: Best beef steers $8.25
8.75; good beef steers $78; best
beef cows $6.507.25; ordinary cows
$3.50(56; heifers 6.7Sfa)7.25: calves
$6.509.25j bulls $450(66.50; stocker
anu feeders 4.ao(ao.7o.
Hogs The offerings in the hon al
leys, generally speaking, were the best
received for some time paBt, there be
mg a number of carloads of woll fin
ished animals, the great bulk of which
sold at the top of the quotation which
tollows: Tirae light $17.25(0)17.00;
primo heavy $17(5)17.25; bulk $17.50;
pigs $15-50I6. .
Sheep Demand continues to devel
op in the sheep department where trad
ing for the early part of the week was
enlivened by an advance in lamb class
es, following the wether advance of tho
previous week, r ollowing quotations
are current: Yearlings $10(o)10-a0;
wethers $!I.75(J10.50; owes $18(0)18.50:
western lambs $1313.50; valley
lambs $I1.75(jglg.5Q.
Age No Bar to Joining
Oregon State Guards
Every man in the city who haB the
feelinsr that he would like to serve the
government in some military way and
yet not of the age to enlist, will be
given the opportunity this evening
when the Oregon State Guard is organ
ized at the armory under the auspices
of Hal Hippard camp No. 5, United
Spanish War veterans.
There win be a Dattauon tormation
when sufficient ' eompanies have been
organized to form a regiment- The ob
ject of the Oregon (state Guard is to
protect lives and property in Oregon.
The organization is not name tor reo-
eral service. Arms and uniforms will
be issued to companies as soon as or
ganized and mustered in.
As soon as the Salem company is or
ganized, officers will be elected. Ser
geants, corporals and full organization
of the company will procoed rapidly
and drilling will begin at once in the
armory.
Membership in the Oregon Home
Guard docs not include service out of
the state or in the regular army. It is
strictly a home protective organization
for duty only in- the state.
...-jtnjm' .--ja--'..- if i mm mm - - as ' m ist . i i n
sT; tor Better bhootmg.-
l A XIAM 'L-- A 1 1 f t tell
l av is so dusv cnese nmes cnac wnen ne does get.fls'tv
I jf "I
- Ks- 41 ; h
it f
ii fi i hi
II II l ill
MAN is so busy these times that when he does ret
a couple of days' hunting or an afternoon at the
traps, he is looking for action.
He wants to be sure about his gun- and that is One
great" reason why everybody speaks so highly - of the
Remington UMC Pump Gun and Autoloading Shotgun.
And in sheIls,you will get Remington UMC results only
from Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" and "Nitro
Club," the steel lined "speed shells" -and in black
powJerf the old established "New Club."
Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community
Clean and oil your gun "with REM OIL, the combination
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THE
REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Inc.
Largal Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the World
WOOL WORTH BUILDING,' NEW YORK
ITALY RENEWS HER
(Continued from Page One.)
in front of our new line," was the
only major fighting reported today by
Field Marshal Haig from the British
front. He also detailed successful
raids carried out northeast of Gouzeau
court and southwest of Halluch.
The German Version.
Berlin, via London, Aug. 29. Seven
hundred Russian prisoners wero taker,
in operations on the northern front?
today, an official statement declared.
"On both sides of the Oituz valley
we stormed hlS positions," the war of
fice said. "North of Grozesci wo re
pulsed a counter attack and took six
hundred prisoners.
"West of the middle Sereth, we cap
tured the village of Muncelul in house
to house fighting.
"The enemv was pressed back on
both sides of the Susita valley and
The Oregon
Agriculture College
Whrt trained srefiiliiU with modern lb
rstoriM a4 adequate equipment (Its la
itructiou leadtne to collefiat d .greet la ta
following achoela :
AORICTJlTUfcB, with IS departmental
COatMEKCE, with 4 department!;
ENGINEERING, with 6 departments, la
ludint Civil, Ereetrtral, Hishwar, Tnduatrial
Arta. Irrigation, and Mechaaical Engineering;
FOEESTBT, including Logging engineer
tag;
HOMB ECONOMICS, with i major depart
menu, including training ia the Practice
Houae ;
MINIJ0, with three departments, laelmd
Ing Chemical Engiaeeriag;
PHAKMACY.
TUB SCHOOL OF M-0SIO, effers leitrne
Uoa ia the principal department! at vocal
and laatrumental muete.
THE KI'mTABT DEPABTMEHT, enrolled
10 eadeu in 1SK 17, and wen ncemmea
datiea for a A. C. from the Wei tern Depart
ment at the V. 8. War Department aa eaa of
the flfteea "distinguiahed Inititutioaa" at
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete aaiforma by the 0. 8. OoTentmcnt
e Me Junior and eenlor cadeta. enrolled la
the . O. T. C, will be gieen eemmnutiea for
eabaiatenee, aa well ae all traBapertaeioa and
sabeieteaee at the all weefca Summer earns.
aciVloTKATXOlf BEOIKS OCTOBE a.
Iaformatlaa' aa requeea. Addraaa.
REPLY ANNIHILATES
Should Appeal Strongly to
Commercial Interest to In
dorse Democracy
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Aug. 29 President Wil
son's reply to the pope's peace pica is
assurance to the German people that
if they overthrow the kaiser's military
camarilla and democratize themselves,
they will be given peace terms which
will not jeopardinze democratic Ger
many's future growth.
This is the meaning of the presidents
basic pronouncement against "punitive
damages, the dismemberment of em
pires, the establishment of selfish and
exclusive economic leagues." These
three factors have lately been associat
ed together with the kaiser as the real
aims of the allies, in his final effort
to delude ,the German people into be
lieving they are fighting a defensive
war lor national self preservation,
President Wilson in a single sentence
annihilates the kaiser's argument. The
German people are told on the word of
the allies' chief democratic spokesman
that if Germany is democratized, she
will not be crippled after the war by
tho lrrtnosinon of crushing Indemnities,
nor will any economic league be form
ed acainst her out of revengeful pur
poses, nor will the German empire be
dismembered. No matter how long they
fight, the German people win never
win better terms than these-
In particular, the president's decla
ration against, economic leagues should
have powerful influence in converting
German commercial and financial in
fluences to democracy. Industrial Gcr
many has greatly feared that after
the war the allies would insist upon an
economic boycott of the Germans. The
president s words convey an assurance
that no such penalty will be intlicted
upon a Germany which repudiates the
kaiser's war machine by establishing
democratic form of government.
German finance and commerce, there
fore, has now an opportunity to save
themselves as well as Germany by
working for democracy.
WTith President Wilson's message to
MAY OPERATE COAL MINES.
Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 29. Govern
ment operation of coal mines in the
central competitive field to insure an
adequate fuel supply to meet war time
needs, today was a possibility.
Operators were silent while United
Mine Workers officials awaitod reply to
their invitation for a joint conference
to discuss the wage increase, proposed
yesicroay. ine miners, nowevor, expect
the operators to agree to a conferene.
But there were intimations among
rtedftimifltin rmprntnra ta that clinv
x. i v-.v
J were nnnilt. rpflrlv t.n tnrn thai minaa
over to Coal Dictator Garfield and lot
him wrestle with their problems. e
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
CAMP rREEMONT ABANDONED
their counter attacks shattered,
we took one hundred pnjoncrs. '
Here
Took 1,000 Prisoners.
Rome, Ang. 29. :Further gains east
of Gorizia and capture of more than
one thousand prisoners marked a re
sumption of the Italian offensive to
day after a night of comparative in
activity. The official statement an
nouncing the new battle o told of
desperate resistance by the Austrian
rear guards agairtst pursuing Italian
troops on the Bwinsizza plateau.
Forty Italian aeroplanes dropped TOO
kilos (1,540 pounds) of projectiles on
batteries on the way toward Panovizza.
HIT.
Beglstrar, ' Oregon
Camilla, Oregon.
Agricultural Collage,
Russian Troops Desert.
Petrogrsd, Aiig. 20. Russian troops
continue to desert the firing line in
great bodies.
The war office declared today that
one whole division in the region of
Muntchelin had thus fled in disorder,
permitting the enemy to advance.
This retreat permitted the Teutons to
advance throughout the day and at
night to penetrate Russian positions ia
the region of Varnitza.
ponder, it may well be that some cour
ageous German will soon declare tho
Hohenzollerns are doing Germany a
tfa.tal disservice by continuing their
semi-autocratic power. After that may
come the deluge, and upon the deluge I
:n i i-
win iiu.i luc urn oi peace.
San Francisco, Aug. 29. Camp Fre
mont will be defiuitely abandoned and
all construction work will be stopped,!
according to a telegram Secretary of
War Baker gent the San Francisco
chamber of commerce today. '
"Change in our planB makes a camp
at Palo Alto temporary and would not
justify any time or money for complet
ing Camp. Fremont." .-
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
1
nr re a-m of thorough tUstrlbutloa
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