THE Oregon Statesman
: : ..L . , 1 - l
Imied Dailv Except Monday by
jiiK sTatks.max i-riiLisiiixo. company
215 S. (ViiiiiK-rclal St., Salem, Oregon
mi:miu:u of tiik associatlo i-rkss
The Associated press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispalches credited to it or cot otherwise credited la (his paper
and also te local news published herein.
It, J. Hendricks. ....
Ftt-pheo A. Stone....
Ralph Glover. .
W. C, Squier . . . . . . . .-.
Frank Jaskoskl .
........... Manager
....Managing Editor
...... ... , . . ,v,jtuivr
.Advertising Manage
it Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs. 15 cents a
week. 50 cents a month. .
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. $6 a year; SJot six months; 5 cents a
month. For thre months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 a year.
SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for
three months.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 60 eents for. six
' months; 25 cents for three months.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
UrMril Klrrlioa, iara.ar 3. llf
lMltr4 Matea Keaatar (Wfaart Tfrn)
K1IK!) V. Ml LhKti Ot Multnomah
county.
l alltMl Stale. Sraatar trR Ter
CIIAItl.KS U. .Mr.AHV, of Marion
county.
Rtarraratatlve In Caaajrraa.
Kimt District:
VV. '. HWtl.t'.l, of Mnrion county
Second IitTict:
X. J. SlSiSiOT, f Wasco county
of Multnomah
Third DiMrlot:
Rentcn
TELEPIIONK1:
Business Office. 23.
Circulation Department. 683.
Job Department. 683.
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second lass matter.
SALEM'S REPUTATION IS AT STAKE
. Me.tKTIIt It.
county.
Cavrraar.
JAIIM VlTIVeOMBE, Of
. .., county. , j
Stat Treaaarer.
O. P. ItOKFV of Multnomah county.
Jaatlre af Hapreaa C'aart.
CIHIIIKS A. JOU, cf Multnomah
county.
Attararr-raeral
GKOHfiK M. BROWX, of Dounla
county.
9aprtaaat of FvaHe laatrartlaa.
' J. A. CHlrKCIlIXL. of Baker, county.
Lahar CaaamlaaloHrr.
C II. CattAM, of Multnomah county. H
'all .Tle Coaailloa-r.
KHKII A. WILLIAMS, of jowcpUin.
county.
SafM-rlalradrat Water IM.Wloa I.
1'KltCV.A. tl lTKH, of Marion coun
ty. ,
a4-rlateaaat Water DlvUloa Xa. 2.
GEO lift K T. COCHRAN, of Union
county.
i Way Make a Chance;
at thla Timet
now.
Salem's' reputation! is at stake. This! city has not come up tr
expectation in Ithe ureliase of Liberty ijonds.
Salem ftmsti co "oyer the ton." J 1
This city hiak not yeit lagged behind in;ny form of Avar activities.
! Our jvojdi'j have iii cacdii ca-s doye s much as or more than
was expected or t hem, j n u Si I; H' fi
Perhaps .Salem's allotment i iukh
' But what if it iT Lj-hjl 11 i
Then let us do mqr;e thf joirj bits. ' ;
Let us do more thin vvr 'oiigh to be expected to do.
.Let us buy till it Itjujrtsi' ;!;( if
These arc the greatest days mithe wojid's history.
'.Ve should all be ptoud that we are aihle to have a part in the
momentous events that j are- shaping the i world for the future; for
the final triumph1 of justice arid the permanent era ofpeace and
good will among all men. . ! i . tff . ;
j The glorious Belgians are ntill 'going epst, and all Ilnndom can-
notstop them. They are fighting fpr their homes and their firesides
and the resurrect ion of their nation. " 'j ... V
Be a 101
Buy. a little more than your neighbors f xpect of you.
percent American. ' .-. : -
Damascus kicked through .yesterday,
world will be made new. ft
The oldest city in (the
Duy more Liberty Uonds.
K,ep your eyes on Allenby.
The prirtie i,ikera did not order
And tht'u Imy 'still, more Liberty
what is lto ,come. Los Angeles
Times. They are hitting the line
hard dowi there, too. . , .
;The II tin Is on his way out bf Bel
gium and prance.
Turkey has decided to fctay with
. Germany, .according to report. Dut
She will not hare the decision for
t many more days.
Also bluing has, doubled in price.
The kaiser must have nsed -up the
visible supply, judging from the way
he looks. . -
VHowf did you stand the first as
pa'ult . 0f the Fourth Liberty Loan
drivers? That Is, only a taste 'of
' ' mrTCRK DATES.
" October 5, Saturday Marton county
Republican Central committee meet at
court house. . -
October 15. Tueaday -Wil!mtt
chapter. Red Cj-oaa, to elect officer.
November 6. Tueaday Electioa i day
In Oron. , ' -
Norerobtr 11 to IS -United war tund
-campaign. . '
Governor Frank O. Lowden of 11
lints Is doing his presidenting early,
having been announced for the Re
publican nomination In 1)20. Being
a little lame, he has started, in ad
vance f the procession. ., v
General Fbch Is 4o keep pounding
the eneuy on the western front. By
such tactics General Grant captured
Richmond. Give battle, carry off
the dead and wounded and keep
going that is the program. Ex,
of the greater paro of thi? people of
Alsace-Lorraine, -whoso aspiration to
be reunited to Fiance has the sym
pathy of people who are somewhat
lacking in tolerance for their lan
guage. It was In no small degiee
IxTause tho French were tolerant -to
the German language that they held
the allegiance, of so great a part cf
the border people. Let us not emu
late the rigi( and pedantic intolci-
aneQ of Prusssia. Springfield Re
publican.' .
Till: MKX OF FOltTV-FlVK.
Why are not men 45 years of age
equal to the emergencies of the war?
We read that John Hums of Gettys
burg was 7.1 when he performed ai
act. of bravery that was embalmed
in verse. And there was the famuiip
Thirty-seventh regiment of Iowa.
that served during the Civil war, ev
ery man more than 45 years old. :
Exchange.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Out the II tins so. .
"a
Out of France and-Belgium.
'
Tt Is the greatest r.lhccrs.yet.
a "a
And Frch knows how to work
and be has the men.
it
s Wonder what the gentlemen who
signed the Declaration of Independ
ence would think if they were al
lowed -to' return toi earth and see us
now? Exchange. They would be
pleased (o note that the whole world
had caught up with them. They
were some 130 "years ahead of their
time in their thinking and in the
courage of their convictions.
Damascus has been captured, and
7000 Tutk prisoners. Keep your ey
cn Allenby. He Is goiDfr north and
west now.
An nnknown friend telephones toJ
m mi m a- 1 . a. . A I
me iwifl ior iireaKiast man to nay
that if the boy keep on keeping on
they will get Turkey for Thanks
giving.
a "a "a
Hun getting out of Lille. And
they have taiken everything on
wheels, even-down to wheell arrows
to get away with their loot. They
are trne .to M'tn raditions.
"a
Germans surrounded a bunch of
Yanks and tried rene.ited.lv to rap-
lint! them. Thev k'Mcd all comers,
and finally fought their way but
Those Yanks will just not either be
licked or fctay licked.
Buy More Kond
c ivic FMrum s ask ixfiikask
.VANCOUVER; B. C. Oct. 2. Ie
mand - for a . general v ?ge increase
In making war on ' the German
language It Is well to remember that
it Is the larieuace of the ereater tart ! for. meniurrs of the civic employe'.
... . . .. . . . . "nJon to take ericet , October 1 has
leen made of the ti'y government
of the pef-ple of Switzerland and al.-so
AM SCOVOafXCAX BaXXSKTrtrU TUiCM TO TX4JUI
IN A SOCIAL
WAYC
By MiniKt, atliT.
ew
Fall Dresses
all occasions
of wear
A-
No matter for what purpose you wish a. dress yon
will find one to fit your need in our present assort'
uients. These assortments include Myles KuitaMc
for the siwellet "Dres' Up'' affair an well as for
practical everyday street wear and evidence every
popular material Wool Serges, Satins, Taffetas
Xrepe de Chine, Georgette (ei6, Voiles, Jerseys-
leading Shades Prices $7.50, $10.00, $11.50, $12.90,
$14.90, $16.50, $17.50, . $19.50, $21.50, $22.50, $25.00.
$27.60, $30.00 and up to $50.00.
416 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
: I
lift' i '
- ;i vi V 7t
lEFTEXANT Edwin Swolofkky
lert Tm-sday morning for l'ull-
ni:in IV.-iuh u Iiitu hi Ii.iH been
appoiniea assistant personnel auju-
aot in Washington State college.
jr. Socolofsky was one of the men
sent from Willamette university to
he t-fficers'tnalning camp at the
'ri'Kidio in San Fraru-iseo last bum-
mer.
lie wa accompanied as far as
ortland by, hi sister, Miss Salome
Socolofsky, and his brother Harold-
Mrs. C. P. IHshop, chairman of the
.incn fhower committees in Salei'i.
requests those who have bundles of
inen to send them to Red Cross
headquarters In the I'nited States
National Hank, building, as there will
be n personal solicitation.
Articles such as hand towels.
hcets, handkerchiefs and napkins
nre needed 'by the hospitals in Franee
and all those who can contribute the
above articles are urged to do so.
as -there Is a shortage in the hospital i
owing tothe shortage of materials.
Slonday c-ening a number, of the
VVeosterian brothers of Lieutenant
Edwin Socoloffky iurprijed him at
his home on North Summer street-
di'lightful evening was spent in
;lngin and telling Ftories and re
viewing life at Willamette univer
sity. At a late hojir ref reshmentsJ
were served. . Mr. Socolofsky left
Thursday for Pullman, Wash., to as
sume a popition in Washington State
olIcf;e. Those who called during
tho evening were: Russell Rarey.
Raymond Rarcy, Ivan Corner, Robin
i Isher. Ralph ..arncs, l-awrence Da
vies. Paul Hay. Paul Flegel, John
Midler and Walter Socolofsky.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Talmadge and
laughter. Miss Mary Talmadge,. will
'cave Saturday for Po-tland where
hy will spend the winter. Miss
Talmadge is one of the movt popu
lar inemberi of the S iJein high school
m la prominent in Salem musical
circles.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hayne. 114 IJellevue street, will be
the scene of. a merry clumber party
this evening whn the members of
the T. A. Club, an organisation of the
Salem high school, will entertain in,
honor.of Miss Mary Talmadge. who is
leaving on Saturday for Portland. A
oge party at the Oregon theatre wul
'urnish amusement the fore part of
the evening, after, which the girls
-will make nurry the Hayne home.
The members of th? T. K. Cluli are
r Alice McCIellan. Mi?s C.retchen
Hrown. Miss Mildred Oill. Miss lna
Proctor, Miss II ten Rose, Mis Helen
Lovellr Miss Grace Humphrey, Miss
Miriam jwartz. Miss Esther Para'nou
gian. Miss Maud McCoy, MissMabel
Corbett. Miss Edna-Aokerman. Mlsi
launita Moore. Miss Mary Elisabeth
Uayne, Mies Mary Talmadge, Miss
Amelia Babcock, Miss .j.athefyp
Flade. . ,
Miss Fy Perlnger tf Bellingham
V ash.. hA returned to Salem t re
sume her ftndiC3.ot T.'illamette uni
verrity and is a ftuert of Miss' Muriel
Steeves.' - -
After ; having, spent the paet few
nonths at the Presidio in California.
Lyle I'artolomew has returned to his
home 'In Salem, t He Is a former
Wilametle student and was a popular
nenwer of the student body. Mr
Bartholomew will remain In Salem
this -winter and take up military
vork at. te university. He Is a son
of Mr. anu Mrs. F. O. " Uartholornew
-
Mr. and Mrs. George Gaston re
turned Tuesday even in a: to their
home at Olympla, Wash.; after a
fortnight's visdt at th" home nt Mr
ind Mrs. 11. L. Steeves, CM 6 North
Church street. Their daughter. Miss
Annio Gaston will remain in Salem a
few weeks longor.
Miss Ethelwynne Armstrong left
be l.-tft of the week for Fcrest Grove
where she will enter Pacific univer
sity.
. Bay Moro DoihIs
Li!ertv bondx aro mlghv coo
things for patient people to hold or
lo and get mora If they can.
BIG
PEG I At
the BASEMENT
GRANITE WARE ALL 15c values 12,-c
Even at 15c they are far les, than PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES-Thi, of.
fering is only for A FEW days
ALL OF THE LACES that we have been selling for .4c and 5c values up to 10c
for a few days, per yard --' v - ?c
'i INK TABLETS , - - - - : 10c
v Said to contain twice aViroich paper and better quality than those sold else-
where for the price. ,
WOMEN'S HOSE, 2 pairs for ..........25c
3 ilc-Jn of Silk Floss for v .....10c
Standard Brands .
MEN'S COLLARS
1
i ivcw a xi n DfinnrD
i
- j 5c Each
Good Styles, Standard
Brands
CORNZE COURT AND
COM'L STREET, SALE2X.
n
1 -
SALTS FINE FOR-
ACHING KIDNEYS
Wc emt too murli meat wliirli cbc-
KWnfj, then Uio Itark
Hurts
Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluealsh an
clogged and-m-ed a flushing orca
'tonally, else we b.ive backache an
dull misery in th- kidney region, s-
vere headaches, rheumatic, twinges
torpid uver, aeii stomnrh. sl'-epless
ness sod all eorta of bladder dis
orders, i
You simrilv mnst'keen vonr kid
neys' active and clan, and the nA
ment yau feel an ache or pain in th1
kidney feuion. get about four nunc?
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablcspoonful in n
glass of. water before breakfar-t fo
a few days and your kndnev will
then act fin This famous salts i
made from the acid of grants, and
lemon Juice, combined with lit bin
ana Is harmless to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the arid
In the urine so it no longer irritates
Jthus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexten
sive; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everybod
should Make now and. then to kM
thfflr kidneys clean, thus avoidin
serious complications.
A welKknown local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salt to folks who
neiievo a .overj-oming kidney trou
oic wnne it is only trouble.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful. Romance of Iarrlcd Life Wonderfully Told by
AO ELK GAKIUSO.X
CHAPTER IXC
A CURIOUS.LITTLK PREMONITION
-
"Taxra here, ma'am."
As I pasesd through the foyer of
the apartment building on my second
errand to the janitor within two
hours, t,h .boy at the telephone
switchboard stopped me with the an
nouncement of the machine's arriv
"Thank you. Will you tell him to
wait a minute or two? I am already
but I mutt epeak to the janitor be-
'ore I go."
"Why didn't you ask me to get
.he Janitor" for you?"
I shook my head smiling. I did
not wish to speak to the. janitor
vbout barring Katie from the apart
ment in the prcrerce of any one else.
That was tne reason I had not called
bim -on the 'phone or sejit the boy
for him when I could net gain en
trance to my own apartment because
I had mislaid my key. I had heard
Dicky Fay once that these apartment
house switchboard Loys were the
wor?t. gossips to be found in the
world, and I certainly did not want
them discussing my affairs.
Callahan appeared surpii:cd to sco
me again.
"Well. well, ma'am," he said Jo
vially, "Locked out again.
"Not this time."- I smiled at htm.
"I have my key safe in my purse,
and the kitchen door is bolted. 1
want you to kP someone else out."
Callahan looked mildly surprised.
"I have a reason for thinking that
my maid may have come back this
iftcrnoon." I went on hastily. "She
Has a key to the back door, and when
die find the door bolted she may
'flmc to you. If she does, will you
kindly tell m-f that Mrs. Graham will
be g'ne untV nite late, and that
jhe will not need to return to the
ipartinent until tomorrow "morning?
Don't say anthing to offend her, you
understand, but don't let her in."
"Hure, I understand, ma'am. Yon
Jon t want one of them foreigners
ruiiiinahiy your place when you're
out Iheie. I'll hctf aobody gets in."
"Thank ou, Mr. Callahan. Uood
day." "Good-day, ma'am." The old chap
favored me with a bow that wa al
most courtly. wondered if it were
because had p-rpl xed "Mr." to his
Millie. I knew that th tenant fen
erally calb-d hitu Callahan.' but I
never could sec, vihy, in d' mocratlc
Xtuerica. one man's tallintr should
lcmsnd "Mr." and another 'iiian
preclude It. -
As I walked toward the entrance
where the taxi waitd I could not
help smiling at the old Janitor' con
temptuous hsc if the word "foreign
er." 1 was almt certiin that he
hims If had not b-en born in Am
erica, but he evidently considered
huiiM lf to le a native, son, with the
right of criticism of any late comers.
The chauffeur Rtonl holdin? the
door f the taxicab open as I came
down he steps.
"One hundred and fonr. West Kl
eventh street," I said as he closed
the door. -
tte nodded. touched his cap. and In
a moment I was i again rolling over
he cjty s't reels. '
.fove and Contrast
ride wlthilnmectooyacode-setanisnbr
I cmild not help contrasting this
ride with the one 1 had taken two
b .urs Ik fore. Then I had huddled. I
EhaRcn and grief -striken. Into a cor-l
ner. unnerved with the shock of find
ing that my brother-cousin. Jack
liickett. with whom I bad just dined,
had loved me for years without my
knowledge. Jack nad sat beside me.
stern, white-faced, putting aside his
own sorrow to insist upon my telllnr
my husband everything that had hap
pened. Arfd now, rested, with, a I ceding of
joy at Being Dicky, which outweighed
mjr nervousness at fcrs possible an.
ger, I was speeding toward my bus
band and his friends, while Jack I
tried to visualize him In his lonely
room at the Hotel Alfred, where he
saiTT he would be for the remainder
ot the day, waiting to see if 1 needed
him in any way.
Hut I resolutely tried to put any
thought of Jack out of my miad. 1
must not think, of him any more, I
told myself. He himself had told me
that, when he learned that during
his year's absence in the wilds of
South America 1 had met and mar
ried Dicky. My husband must fill
all of my life. In one way I was
glad of this. Dicky was my idol his
love was everything to me". Dut I
knew that through all my life I
should miss Jack's tenderness. He
had been the only brother I had ever
known. Why. oh why. I asked ro-
belllously, could he not have. been
my own brother? Then I could hav
always had both his love and Dicky'
Jack'a Comforting Words.
Dut now, I probably would never
see. Jack again, or at least not for
years to come. Not only was Dirk
wildly jealous of his very name, but
Jack had told me that he could not
bear to be with me and know that I
was the wife cf someone else-.
. ..... . .
aiisi one nine word or his cave
mo connort some eurious way. What
wa It he had said?
I Shall not see yon ajrain unlet.-
you need me. Hat I am never goitr
to lose track of yon. You won't et
inc. -but your big brother wll be ci
his old job Just the same. Wlifre-
ever I am a note or a wire directed U
the Hotel Alfred will be forwardei
to me, if the impossible should Las-
pen and your husband 'ever fail yo?,
remember Jack Is 'waiting, ready t
do anything for you.
I milled proudly to myself at t!
idea of Dicky ever failing me. Vi
had been nrarried but a short time. I
inew- tlrlt Dicky loved me devoted!
in spite of the nngovernable teaptr
which had been the cause of most cf
aur quarrels,-
And yet. a carious little pre
monition ch tiled me. Why, Jat at
this time, like the flash of a picture
on a screen, should the heantifcl
face of Grace Draper, a girl whoa
Dicky had engaged -as a model, com
Into my mind? ,
It was but an Instant's lznkg!ra
tion. yet it left me shaken. Was It
possible that some time Dicky tuiltt
fail me after all? ' . ' ,
fTo be continued) (
Bay More Ilonds
AITUKCIATIVE M'OMES
How often Is the question asked.
,Are the testimonial letters pablkb
ied In the advertisements of Lydia
rinkham's Vegetable Compound gua
nine and true?" . In answer to ttat
question we want to answer mot
emphatically yes; and it 1 gladness
for health restored by the use f
Lydla K. rinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound after weeks, months and tore--times
years of suffering that hx
prompted these women to wrttt
such letters In order that other. wo
men who suffer as they once did mar
profit by their experience.
Bay More Hoods
The worll Is full of people who
made the mistake of their U
talking when they should hate teli
their breath.
Buy 3 lor Hoods .
II A It I C O 1. 1 S reople whose
blood is fure are not nearly Vo like
ly to take hard colds as are other,
nood's Snrs: i-ariila makes the blooJ
pure; and this great medicine reef
er the system after a cold as no t--er
medicine does. Take Hood's.
Working Money
fj AVE you ever realized lhat money in ihe
A bank not only enables one to fulfill bis
immediate needs, but tends to take care of
tbose of tbe future? To "cask on band"
it adds CREDIT POSSIBILITIES.
Our ever groivins list of patrons recommends,
tbc United States National Bank as cboice of
depository
I
:S'8i ited States
' A-ZZJiHiTTA
' tSalem Oregon
V
r