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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT., 27, 1917. FIVK TT - . - i'1 trim i"1- -f - J B OPEN FORUM MEANING OF THE STEIXES UY SHOWS OH STATE FAIR GROUNDS Visitor May find Akost Any thing In Eiitertekaent Way There t B3 N. Commercial Street. evrole J10DE4-90 We were very unfortunate. Unable to get cars lough to have an exhibit at THE FAIR But, we ave the latest models on display at our Salesroom. D M Salem, Or., Sept. 23, '17. Editor Journal In vour jpaper of Saturday I observed an article on la bor strikes Binned "Enquirer" and to- j gether with the Journal's sentiments ! as. previously expressed, certainly hit the mark. rlhe strikers nave the ad vantage and, right or wrong, he seems to think that now is the-Htnie. Our boys ; When you think of a state fair, what are compelled to go to Franco to fight , firgt come8 illto mindf Livclltoekt our cause. To sail tho seas without .. , ....... ships to convoy and protect them is loo 1 r"!ts and vegetables! or is it shows? hazardous in the extreme, and when ,b talr. management is to be congrat- 1 they get across they must be fed and ! uialcn n Having made a wise .selection 1 supplied and it seems preposterous tlintj,n e"gagiK the, banner attractions of i anv true American would do aught to 1 l,e c- Wnrthnra Carnival company of retard tho means of safeguarding and -Daneville Illinois. 'carincr for the soldier and this. too. at This set of shows is one of four, own- a time when the very life of our nation ed and operated by Mr. Wortham, who depends on loyalty and patriotism of is still a young man barely 37 years our people and tne caro and protection i or age, of the boys at the front. In California a strike of 23,000 shipbuilders; in New York a strike and because the employ ers hired one non-union man, there is a proposed strike of 50,000 longshore men thus tying up everything. In Mon tana where common miners were pet ting $5.25 per day a strike for $(. In Salem, Oregon ppeptics Get . Relief or Money Back j A Eamarkable Eemedy contention that over 80 per f all stomach troubles are either ty or indirectly due to acidity or fermentation,- seems to be amply i by the uniformly instant relief need by sufferers from indigeg- ind dyspepsia, who take a tea- ul ot pure tfi-JNeaia or two, or of the five grain tablets in a water immediately after eating. dvspepties, however, have tried ny highly praised remedies with itaining relief, that they havo be o think nothing can help them, therefore a matter of pleasant se to these people to learn that bottle of Bi-Nesia, either tablets der, is accompanied by a binding Intee to return the purchase price tails to eive complete satisfaction E)f positive of our confidence that sia which is readily obtainable r druggist, is the most remarkable It ver . known tor dyspepsia, m ion, acidity, flatulence and stora roubles eencrnlly. -. 1 ' ' teiAL WANT ADS PAY 3 BAVARIANS TIRED (Continued from Page One.) were without water, food or additional supplies, nevertheless refused to surren der and kept the Germans at bay rODAY TOMORROW Beautiful 1L PETROVA Some Desperate Fighting. London, Sept. 27. Four separate and distinct German counter blows, deliver ed with terrific force and strength against Haig's newly won positons in the Ypres sector, were flung back by British defenders last night the British commander's report asserted today. The enemy struck at the British lines east of Tower hamlet and fcit. Julien Gravenstafel road between 4 and 7 o'clock last evening. All of the assaults were defeated. Battle front dispatches today indicat ed the fighting was almost continuous along all the six mile front over which the British registered their success yes terday. The most determined resistance was encountered from the Germans and when the British drove them out of positions tho enemy sought in violent counter-attacks to regain Zonnebeke was held frm against enemy attacks. At several places the Germans succeed ed in Teaching the British lines, but were later ejected. Gained run Mile. The maximum depth to which the British drive penetrated the German lines over the six mile front was ap proximately a mile in the Zonnebeke sector. I Later accounts of the fighting yester day afternoon and evening show it was most severe, accordin gto the report. The enemy spared no effort to regain the important ground captured by our forces. The struggle was most severe , in the area south of Polygon wood, where English, (scotch, Welsh and Aus- The companies plaving at the fair travel in 25 coaches, to say nothing of the freight cars necessary.. The shows stationed on the grounds are sixteen in number, besides the Ferris wheel, the Whip and other riding devices. Among the largest and most interest- inir show xvltera ' TIIiiav.TIIiiuif Seattle a strike on shipbuilding and little man with the clever tricks is the ono reason is mat luniucr was sawed in a 10 hour a day mill and they even advocate a strike among team sters to refuse to, haul such lumber. They expect lumbermen to adopt an ,8 j swalows the fir(J -Tbiows the smoke them, drv the lumber and ship it for the gratification of the unions and in the meantime all, shipbuilding imust cease. Our country may go to the de monition pow wows. Germany may sink our ships and if any of our boys do es cape a watery grave and get across they mav starve. Is this loyalty and pa triotism? If so it must be in Germany's favor for it certainly benefits Germany to our detriment and they could lo less harm by joining the kaiser's army. The Enquirers suggestion that instead of the president continually sending men to compromise he should send sol diers to guard the strikebreakers and let the work go on. AN OBSERVER. Girl's Statement Will Help City of Salem Here is the girl's own story: "For years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glvcerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flush es the ENTIRE alimentary tract it re lieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendi citis. It has QUICKEST action of any- hing we ever sold. J. U- Perry, drug gist. KNOX MARRIES AGAIN Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 2J Phi lander Knox, Jr., son of the former sec retary of state, is married today to Miss Josephine Pool. This is-Knox's second marriage. His first ended at Reno. , UK . '. J f V l) HZ U Hetrova v' rtELAW0Tl1LAN; in Her Latest Success "MliW OF THE lAWr VAUDEVILLE HUAWAS HAWAIIANS Biggest Show in Town The OREGON in possession of the ground captured during the day." Blows Unavailing. Paris, Sept. 27. German troops struck two desperato but unavailing blows on the Chemin des Damps last night, to day's official statement reported. The first attack centered around Corny. It followed a tremendous German artillery bombardment. French troops broke down the attacking waves by con centrated fire, throwing the enemy back with heavy losses. The second assault was around Cali- fornie plateau and the casemates. It tralians defeated reoeatcd attemnts to likewise was renelled. break in. On the right bank of the Meuse the I Whenever the high cost .of living is "Artillery and infantry fire was fx- J statement reported failure of German under investigation it is found that it is tmereiy neavy. .Later in the evening the . raids and the same in Alsace and Lor- a toss-up between passing tne bucic ana lighting gradually died down, we being raine. passing the bunk. UP IMF TAXES WILL PAYTOR BRiDGE Polk Comity to Get About $50,000 -Dallas Sends Big Delegation to Fair (United Press staff correspondent) Dallas, Sept. 27. Captain Conrad Stafrin- of Company L, Third Oregon infantry, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family and other relatives in this city. Captain Stafrin was called to Dallas by the death of David Staf rin, the infant son of Captain Stafrin 's brother, Dr. Christie Stafrin. lie left Monday morning for LaGrande, where company L is stationed doing guard duty. , Farmer Loses Valuable Horse J. S. MaCombcr a prominent farmer of the Oakilale district had the mis fortune to lose a valuable horse Sun day evening. The animal was about eight years old and weighed 1400 pounds. Mr. MaConiber has been hav ing bad luck with his horses this year, presiding genius. His sleight of handJ abou,t :,u.n0 irst ,ho had a colt become . .. . - . inn irln in ha.hn mira Anil out , T H0 lr so severely that it has been under the care of a veterinary surgeon ever since Many Attend State Fair Many citizens of Dallas availed ihem selves of the opportunity this week to attend the state fair now in session in Salem. Automobiles begin leaving the city each morning at an early hour and continue to leave up until nearly noon. If the bridge across the river was open for travel about ono third of the popu lation would attend tho fair each day Anions the Dallas people who are camp incr in tho tent city near tho fair grounds tliis week are Mr. and Mrs. W V. Fuller and Miss Elizabeth Haytcr and Mr. and Mrs- William Tatom. n is COMING SUNDAY presentations would do credit to any vaudeville theatre. Mr. "Double Blu- cy is also a fire eater, at least he away. "Josie" the 16-year-old Miss is the liiggest thing with the show. She tips the beam at 636 pounds. But she dances gaily at each performance and dares uestiny to add more weight. For as she says, "the more the merrier and I certainly do love to eat." The glass workers, spinning and weav ing glass by hand are much appreciat ed by all of a mechanical turn of mind. The miracle show, consisting of liv ing art poses, dancng dolls, serpentne dances and concludng with The Miracle is placed first on "The Trail," is clas sified as show number 1. The Miracle is a thing of mystery never to be for gotten in which a statue comes to life and goes back to store before the au dience. Doo Walton, the general man ager of this attraction, announces that on Saturday night he will attempt to periorm a similar teat for any who de sire it and who will produce the per son whom they wish turned to stone. The Cuban Twins, are two little girls, 8 years of age, grown together in a way more remarkable than the Siamese twins. These little girls with their par ents have been exhibted in almost every city in the United States. Other features well patronized are: Neptune's Daughter, a water show, fea turing Miss Anna Morecroft, assisted by seven people. The Wild Animal Hippodrome shows, The Monkey Speedway, where minia ture Autos lire operated by monkeys; the Submarine, a working model of a "Kaiser Chaser" "The Honeymoon Trail", High Life, The Silo Dome, the latest davedevil feat of motorcycle rides, where two young men rido round on a perpendicular wall on motorcycles. All of the free attractions' shown at the fair are under the Wortham man agement. Captain ioe Flory whq makes the 100 foot high dive daily s a young man of 28 who has just finished several years in the U. S. navy. . De Ternio famous for his balloon ascensions and triple parachute leap is a veteran of the show world. Casteleno with his 250 foot slide for life each day never fails to produce "a thrill." These with the outside free cxhibitons in front of tho tents together with the smaller attractions should be enough to engage the interest of Carnival patrons. 1,1 1 i ' i.::-.- wool-: r 1 i I - " ! l it : , : I I i: I : ..I y?:-WS t V , !'J H ! k I ,f s ' Z3LJ M j : " -ti V "I 1 I ' i ' 9 rf f Vf 1 ' t . , ..,...,,-.. ' n-ww..v:T,'- ' " ' ' r - - v -- - i - ' ! - " - - ' ' 1 ' A. - ' Dallas Bed Cross at Fair The members of the Dallas auxiliary of the Willamette chapter of the Red Cross of Salem will have charge ot a booth at the stato fair grounds today for the purpose of soliciting funds for thjat organization and (the following women have been appointed on a com mittee to preside at the booth: Mrs- W. V. Fuller, Mrs. H. C. Eakin, Mrs. Wil liam Tatoin, Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Mrs. J. R. Craven, Mrs. Oscar Haytcr, Dal las, and Mrs. Thomas Burch, Mrs. Blain Southwick, Rickreall, and Mrs. I- L. Patterson of" Eola. Another box of Red Cross supplies were shipped to Salem toy tho local auxiliary this week. County to Get O. & C. Back Taxes Polk county will come in for its share of the back taxes and penalties which the government will pay on the Oregon & California land located in this county. The total amount of back taxes due since 1913 is $43,082.40 and the interest and penalties attached amount to $7,397.30. This amount domes in handy at the present time as the county court can pay off their h of the cost of building the Sa- rem bridge and still have money left for road work without going into debt. ' Polls County Fair Prize Contested The $10 prize offered by the Port land Seed company for the best dis play of vegetables grown from its seeds and awaTdcd to Wm. Lee of Falls City hv the iudires at the exposition last week is bctng contested by Mrs. F. M. Wolft of that city who claims tnat ine vegetables exhibited by Mr. Lee were not grown from seeds purchased from that company. The matter has been placed in the hands of the seed com pany by the fair board for settlement- Mrs. H. B. Honev of Portland is in the citv a guest at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Virgil. Mrs. Charles L. Bent of Chicago is a house guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Taylor on Asn street, airs. Bent's husband is a major in the 13th engineering regiment now with Gener al Pershing in France. E- M. TankerBley returned Monday evening from a short business trip to Portland. Mis Glndvs Louckary of AlcMinn- ville spent Miuulay at tne nome or. uur parents in this city. Mrs. C. V. Johnson of Airlie was shonoinir in Dallas the first of the Mrs. W. H. Shreeves of Portland is a guest at the home of Mr. and Airs. A. B. Muir. Mrs. Clarcnco Krnbcr and little son have gone to Pendleton al ter a month's IN HER FIRST PARAMOUNT PICTURE THE OREGON "House of Service" WH4 'AUK Last rimes Today Be Thcro and Avoid The Bush WM. S. HART In His Greatest Yet "THE COLD DECK" LIBERTY TREATER SmmMC" i ii i nini imi visit with T)allas relatives. Mr. Krabor has employment in that city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey and daughter, Helen, will leave the latter part of the week for Eugene, where they will make their homo this winter. Mis Hclou will attemd the University of Oregon the coming semester. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blessing and son spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i.d mossing in &aiem. Mrs. M. M. Eilis has rcturnod from Newport where she has been spending the Bunimer. v KAISER WEAKENS (Continued from Page One.) I25XENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDR STOPS FALLING gestion that Germany is willing to pay "her share'.' of damages and giant in dependence to Belgium with the Ton tons free to develop economically there squares with word priuted recently by the United Press based on official em bassy messages here- That outline said Germany, in addition to offering Bel gium independence, wouiit also agree to slicing up AlsaceLorrain botwocn Germany and France. This overture is felt here to be still a possiuuuy. But officials are turning a deaf car on all the German peace talk, inas much as it contains no suggestion tor elimination of Hohenzollernism, which President Wilson says Is the only pos sible basis upon which a peace confer ence can bo assemoled. WANTS TO RETAIN (Continued from Page One.) ceptanco of Bulgaria's terms our arm ies would be inarching on Constanti nople. "Germany's offer was unqualified- Dobrudja and Macedonia were to be restored. We joined the central powers not because we had to, but because we deliberately chose to. Ready for Peace Now "Now Bulgaria has attained those ends for which she entered the war. She is ready for peace according to no less authority than Prime Minister liadoslavoff and wants nothing butj which by Hangtiago, nationality and historic right belongs to her. She has no interest is Germany's reported Save Your Hair! Make It Thick, Wavy and Beautiful Try This Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair , is iiiuto uvidunce of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing bo destructive to tho hair us dandruff. It robs tho hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness ami itching of the scalp, which ii not remedied causes tho hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair talW-out fast. A little Dimderino tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of KnowltonY Danderine from any drug store or toil et counter, and after the first applica tion your hair will take on that lite, lustre and luxuriance which is so beau tiful. It .will becomo wavy and fluffy and have tho appearance of abundnnco, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be aftor just a few weeks' use, when yon win uctuaiiy see a lot of lino, downy hair new huir growing all over the sculp. dcaiii of a Mittcl Europii, nor in elim ination of tho ilohenzullenis. "Our urniies havo not ' participated on any battlo front except aguinst Ser bia, ainl Itnnmnia. They uro holilin-; what they have won. ah far us 1 know they will not fight with the Teutons against France or Eiiglnnd and will en gage in no offensive except to main- tain territory which is now occupied. "Bulgaria has not regretted joining the central powers. She has attained what she Kjught territory which is now and always has been Hiil"itrinri ' it, i S , t- . 4 AnCr. Pi'rTilOVA:- "TK Law Or TfiE: LA-: i APPEARING AT TH OREGON TONIGHT AND TOMORROW John J. McCraw at the Liberty Friday and Saturday Few people are as much before tho public eye as Manager John J. M Graw of the New j ork Giants, and i the news of his appearance in a mo jtion picture, "One Touch of Nature," .is received joyfully by his admirers. (Many of the scenes of this photodrama jv.erc filmed at the New Vork Polo I Grounds, which, however, does not de tract from the beautiful romance pre dominant in the picture, but gives it a novel atmosphere, decidedly pleas ing. "One Touch of Nature" is released by George Klcine, through his K- K. 8. E. distributing organisation, and is a production of the Edison studios, which means that it is the best thut can be offered in the art of photodgra phy, settings and all that is necessary to make a picture above mediocrity. John Drew Bennett, Viola Cain, John J. Mcftraw, the noted baseball mana ger and other notables are featured in the cast of "One Touch of Nature," to be presented next Friday and Siit- uruay at the -Liberty theater. S fill 1 13 A V 3 r I t I fl Pi 19 I J Children Cry for Fletcher's 3?he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beea ia use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of 9 - and has been made under his per jCEtj: BOnal BuPrvis1011 since its infancy. Vfuzy. t-C64c4vZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Erpertoents that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ciildrji Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORSA 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 ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been ia constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arisijag therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natuiol sleep. 2The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ii Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought