THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1915. THREE ... THE QUESTION OF PR.EPAREDNE Is Brought Home to us by These Chilly Days and Cold Nights. Are You Supplied With Warm Blankets, Comfort able Underwear, Clothing Shoes, Coats, Suits, Sweaters, Etc. GREATER CHICAGO STORE T H E Are Fully Prepared for Any Emergency. Shelves and counters are overtaxed by the weight of just such merchandise as is required by our thousands of appreciative patrons, while our Prices Are An Object WELL WORTH THE CONSIDERATION Of EVERYONE 1 AND LADIES' COATS SUITS LADIES' SUITS Regular $12, $15, $18, While they last '$390 and $5.90 LADIES' WINTER COATS Reg. $8, $10 and $12.50. Prepare for Winter $3.90 and $4.90 LADIES' ONE-PIECE Wool Dresses Reg. $6.50 and $7.50 now $298 UNDERWEAR, SWEAT ERS, ETC. Ladies 75c and $1.00 WINTER UNDERWEAR For Three Days 48c and 69c SWEATERS FOR LADIES $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 Sweaters for Girls 85c and $1 Grades 48c Ladies' Trimmed Hats In Three Lots, values $2.50 to $5.00 and $6.00 98c $1.95, $2.95 FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MISSES' SHOES Gun Metal, Kid and Patent, all sizes, button and lace 98c$2.39, $1.98 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Box Calf Gun Metal and Goat, all sizes, button or lace $1.25 and $149 LADIES' SHOES Vici, Gun Metal and Patent, button or lace $1.69, $1.98, $2.49 PURE FOOD GROCERIES M Is well your larder stocked? OUR GROCERIES ARE SOLD FOR LESS 6 Cakes Laundry Soap 4 cans Aster Milk 6 Pounds Rolled Oats Any of above for 25c Watch Our Daily Quo tations for SPECIAL PRICES ON GROCERIES Playing Tag Around Dead Man's Cart at Champagne By William Philip Sims. ; (United Press Staff Correspomleut.) 1 With the. French Army in Cham pagne, Oct. 25. (By mail.) "How can they Btand it I should think the noldicrB living with Death and the Dead about them all the time would go inBane." One frequently hears that. The answer is easy. The men very quickly get used to it all. Take this example: Aa our party returned to tho motors today at Bundown, after walking over tho Champagne battlefield, two carts pushed quickly past ns. On a canvas stretcher beneath the horse-shoo axel of each, lay a soldier, fully clothed. "Wounded " someone asked. "Yes," said an officer and changed the subject. But the soldiers pushing the carts wero strangely careless with the wounded men. They walked rapid ly and took no pains to keep the wheels out of the smaller sneii-noies. me forms rocked and pitched and swaved. The odd attitude of one of them fas cinated me: he wns on his back, his arms crossed before, but not touching his face nor touching each other, with every lurch of the cart his arms waved about rigidly and stuck just where they were. A second man accompanied each ve hicle and these two were "kidding" each other. Tho first threw a elod at the second and the second replied by flinging his metal helmet at the first. There wns a burst of laughter and ns the carts stopped to permit the push ers to mop their perspiring brows, tho two youngsters they were about 20 began to chase each other round and round the stretchers. Mcntime we drew up to the little procession. The solaier still lay with is arms crossed as though warding off a blow. The soldiers on the stretch ers of course, were dead: killed the night before in the front trenches and now under cover of the twilight haze a mixture, of purple vapors and cannon THE GREATER CHICAGO STORE smoke, their four fellows were taking the boilies to one of the new Cham pagne cemeteries at the rear. Lifting toe torn cap from the race of the sol dier with the crossed arms, some one asked in a hushed voice: ."How did it happen " "Stray bullet," the cart-pusher re sponded laconically, "Whewl It's pretty warm today!" The stiff armed soldier's death had Dcen instantaneous. Jle stiffened as he had fallen, his arms before his face. He had been a very young man. A .mall moustache, flaxen light, was on his upper lip. The cap was replaced and we went out way, leaving the liv ing and the dead to go theirs. Now don't misunderstand. These four men escorting their dead comrades to the graveyard were not unfeeling nor piti.ess in tne. ordinary sense. Tak en from refined homes, probably, where the sight of pain hurt them deeply and from an environment where the presence of the dead was depressing and awesome, they were suddenly plunged into war and slaughter and agony and death until their senses were deadened. Their power of ap preciation had been nullified. Dead men no longer awed them. Blood no longer sickened them. Nature, which ninkes men fiuht and mutilate and kill each other, had fur nished its own antidote; otherwise these men, instead of "kidding" each other would have been jibbering Idiots. One man his wife and little girl live in Paris after serving through the Battle of Champagne, hod to be sent to a special hospital, lie was not wounded. His nerves had been shat tered, his mental balance upset. His braiu had not been able to readjust it self. Nature had let him go on weigh ing and appreciating all the honor about him, The Other Condition is tho only pos sible safeguard against insanity. It is the War God s own anesthetic. WHAT CAUSES COLDS? i This question is asked every day. : A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important . food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott's Emulsion contains Nature's rare strength-building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores always get the genuine. Scott ttJtowne.Bioomficld, N.J, H-3 BEAVERS GET JACOBS. Portland, Or., Dec. 1. The Philadel phia Nationnls have turned Pitcher Jacobs, a right handor with Albany of. the New York state league last year ov er to the Portland Beavers in part pay ment for Shortstop Dave Bancroft, it was learned today. Bancroft went to Philadelphia last, season and was the geusution of tho National league. , - . . laughter, Mrs. Joe Duncan, and hus band, from Vancouver, Washington, as guests for Thanksgiving. A little son, that came on November It) is the cause of much rejoicing at the Dora Grace home on the Prank V.'ray ranch. F. A. Doerfler,. who has been back to the old home in Wisconsin, is on bis SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Or., Dec. 1. The parents and friends of tho Silverton schools wero invited by the high school stu dents and faculty to a reception in the new hiuh school building, on Wednes day evening of lust week. 'ine guests way home now with a car load of fine were entertained in a very pleasing ! sheep. There are twelvo imported ewes manner by being shown through th.?jUii imported ram nnd several lambs, different departments, the rooms hnv- Miss Mary Pottorff, who has been ing beon tastefully decorated for the: taking in the big Frisco fair, and occasion. Tiiis was followed by a light spending a few weeks at her nephews lunch and then a fine program was ren- home in Oakland, returned to Silverton dered. superintendent .lames gave august Saturday. She reports a very en- instruetive tniK on tne system oi ino.jo.vnble trip. school worK, tneir games ana pinns ior the future. This was a very happy oc casion for all present and but another demonstration, the benefit to be de rived from this get together movement that Mr. James- has been advocating. Mrs. Miller Bnrkhnrst died at the iiome of her sister, Mrs. W, S. Jack last Saturday after an illness of but t NEW TODAY ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word . . . 1 One week (6 insertions), per word..- 5e One month (26 insertions), per word 17o AH ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise- monts. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us ims. mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge, loo. OAK WOOD $4.50. Phone 413. tf CITY 708. TBY OUR HOME TASTUY BAK1NO. Phone 827W. Doc4 ACREAGE To exchange for houso or lots, 30, care Journal. Doc I Claim Is Made That Prose cutor Practically Tried to Bribe Witness San RFraneisco, Dec. 1 That United States District Attorney Preston sought to "get" the German consul and vice- O. A. imiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS' WEEK ; sod RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES Jaauary 3 to 8, 1916 tin !nfortillo, Practical Help for ttat Home the Farm, the Community. Conventlona of Oreon'a Oreateat IndiMtrlet .Conference on Oregon'! Moat Vital Problem l.'ECTUaKS-DKMONHTHATtONS- KXHIUITIONS-KNTKBTAIKMKNTS Two thouaandjpeopte attended laat rear. It la a great place to make frtenda with live ' Ihiukera and live thouihta, good i workera. and good work. ' WINTER SHORT COURSE ! January 10 to February 4, 1016 A Practical Agricultural Conn In a Nul Shell. I Applied Science In Actual Work of j the Vtrm and HoukuoUI. Conraealn FRUIT RA1SINO, HARM CROPS, SOILS. STOCK KAISISO. DAIRY WOKK. POULTRY RAISING, OAKIlKNINC COOK INO. SKW1NO, HOllhKIIOI.il ARTS, HOMK ! NURSING, BUSINKSS MHTHODS, ROAD ! BUM IHVtS.FAHM KNGINKKRINO, RURAI i ORGANIZATIONS. MAKKKTINtt. 'Corrcapondrnce Cotnaea Without Tuition. liapert Inatructton in Mualc. t. KtducrU. railroad ratea. For program write to Tin Collega chang, 0fM Agncyllunl College. Corviliii. (lw-la-1 U l-l) consul here as the higher ups in C. C. Crowley's alleged bomb plotting was the suggestion conveyed by Consul Bopp today in a protest lie had for warded to the Washington embassy. In this protest, the coiibuI iufercntinl ly charged Preston with being pro-British. The note charged that Preston of fered to give immunity to Crowley if he would so involve the consul and vice consul as to make it possible for Pres ton to connect up the case beforo the grand jury. Bopp objected to the refusal of auth orities to take bail for Crowley, of fered by the attorney for the consu late. Moreover, he suggested that Preston's "treatment of tho defendant increased in harshness and quite un reasonably so, as he reflected upon the connection of the defendant with the German consulate by way of employ ment." Further, Bopp claimed that Preston objected because tho Gorman consulate sought to present bail for Crowley. It is believed that the protest will bo called to the attention of the stnto department at Washington, with an ob jection that Preston's activities have overstepped the courtesies and exemp Hons granted to the representatives of a foreign government. Meantime, subpoena servers have beon unable to locato North German Lloyd authorities wanted as witnesses bofore the grand jury to tell what con nection, if any, they bad with receipt of funds from New Tork for supplying Genman commerce raiders at sea. Louis J. Smith, laid to be an Import ant witness against Crowley, was slat ed to arrive here today and the federal authorities announced their intention of having' a hearing on the Crowley case Friday. It is understood that tbe department of justice ha evidence Implicating Crowloy's allogod associate. Officials hinted that the situation "will bear close watohlng," and ovon intimated that the case may develop into one more Important than that of the alleged customs violations of the Hamburg I American official! at New Tork. Information today indicated Robert Cnpellc, North Gcrmnn Lloyd agent here is in tho east. He Is wanted as a WAK ODDITIEU. grand jury witness. Oregon Bowlers Trim W. 0. W. League Leaders The Oregon team took the league leaders, tho W. O. W. team, down the Club alleys for a trimming lust nigh when they won two out of three games in a spirited contest. Aniiibal of the OregonB hit 210 for high game and also rolled 200 for high average. Next Sunday the picked team from Eugene will moot the Hulom picket: team on the Club alleys to finish contest which was started in Eugene last Friday. The Eugene team is lead ing now by 32 points but tho Oregon hope to reduce this lend nnd pilo up one on the other side of the ledger. To night the Watt Bbipps and the Blighs meet at the Club. Last night's score follows: Oregon Theatre. 1 2 3 . Av. Annibal 212 159 246 20' Hundin 171 172 157 KIT Zongcr 173 190 107 177 Whorley 180 158 174 171 Laflar 189 103 170 174 Totals 925 842 914 Team average, 179. w. o. w. 1 2 3 Av. Donaldson 190 199 198 190 Bean 174 147 156 159 Lloyd 171 154 167 161 Wilson 147 215 145 169 Kress 189 214 173 192 Totals 871 029 829 Team average, 175. That Baker woman who wants a di vorce neeause her husband failed to tell her he was a paroled prisoner evi dently married in haste, and the law's delays may see that she repents at leisure. Copenhagen An evidence taken here to menn that Eng land has solved the munitions problem is the plentiful sup plies of English shotgun cart ridges for sporting. London The British In France are said to be using captured German field guns against the Germans, using tho shells specially niado in Eng land. London Leading Insurance companies have recived appli cations for policies of indemni fication against the risk of los ing income through military conscription. PROVE The WHAT "AMRIC" New ' Discovery for Kidneys, Rheumatism and Backache Will Do For You? Send 10 cents with namo of this paper, to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hetel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N, Y., for a large tamplo package of "An Brie." It will convince any one suf fering from kidney, bladder, backache, that it la many times more active- than lithla, and dissolves urio aeid in tho system aa hot water melts sugar; be iidea being absolutely harmless, it pre aervea the kidneyg in a healthy stato by thoroughly cleansing them. It clears the heart valves and chock the degener ation of blood-vessels and regulates blood pressure. "An-urlo" is an Insur ance agent against sudden death. Bend to Dr. Piereo, Buffalo, N. Y for free book on Disease of Kidney. Adv, week. She wns taken suddenly ill on Mondny but it was not thought to be serious until' Thursday when an op- oration was thought advisable. Hlic was brought to lier sisiers iroin ner homo on tho Abiqua where she could have every care, but nothing availed nnd sue passed awav at 12:30 Maturi ty afternoon. She leaves a nnsiinnti ami three children, Dorothy, aged 9; Don ald, aged 7; and Marvin, aged 5, to mourn a loving wife nnd mother. The funeral services were held irom tno w. S. Jack homo at eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon, conducted by Bcv. Albyn 'Essen, pastor of the Christian hurch or this place, interment was made in tho Miller cemetery. Miss Elizabeth KasinuSBon, wno lias been a guest at the J. M. Mnsden home tho past five weeks left tor Han Francisco, California, last Monday. She will visit the exposition there and also tho San Diego fair, before going on to her home in Wyoming. A family reunion was held at the Ilclmuth Brandt home last Hunduy, in honor of Mr. Brandt's brother, Dr. O. A. Brandt and wit'o who are here from Fnrmershni-L'. lowu. Those to enjoy tho hospitality of this home were Mr. and Mrs. Scott llobart, Mr. and Mrs. (1. A. Brnndt. and tho Arthur llobart amily. M.'O. flunderson nnd fnmily are nicely settled in their fine new homo on I'.nHt mil. George Cussiter has received the sad news tins week, or tno ueain 01 111s mother in Scotland. Miss Bessie Sundvold entertained tho Girls' Hewing Society of tho Hynod church on Saturday. The following of ficers were elected for the coining year: President, liessio nundvoni; vice-president, Then, Jensen j secretary troustirer, Mario Tinglestad. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moores and enil lren spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. Moore's rmrentB In Woodburn. They wore accompanied homo by her brother llarland Hicks, who remained tno rest of the week, going homo Sunday morn- Messrs. Boscoo Ames, hvoret cram er, It. L. Nutting and K. A. 1 owden, attended the big turkey shoot at the Silver Falls lumber cunm. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wrny entertained Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. Brandt at a six o'clock dinner on Monday of this woek. It was discovered during tho so cial evening following, that each couple were celebrating their wedding anui vesaries, it bcinit the thirty third an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wray and nine years for Dr. iiraudt and who. A vory enjoyable evening was passed. B. II. McGinnis has been elected as nightwntch in our little city, assum ing the unties or this oiriee tne first of tho week. Tho revival moetmgs being oeld in tho Free Lutheran church are conduct ed by Hev, Kaauin, of Wostport, Wash ington, and Bev, Storney, of Portland. Earl Wood left the first of tho week for southern Oregon on a business trip. K. A. Lincoln, of Walla Walla, Wash ington, spent Thanksgiving with his Earents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lincoln, on iberty Hill. Miss Veuta Moore went to Wood burn Wednesday to spend the romnin der of tho week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Hicks, returning on Saturday ovcuiug. Miss Theresa Humpert, of Mt. Angel, visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Lais, from Thursday morning until Hunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooley had their Dr. Glenn Brnndt and wife accom panied by his brother, Harliuuth Brandt, went to Portland Tuesday, where they will spend a row days look ing around and also planned a trip to the coast, lr. and Airs. Hrandt then go ing on to their home in the cast and his brother return to Silverton. Tho Women' Sociul Science club met with Mrs.; William Service, last Friday afternoon. A very good pro gram had been prepared, and an inter esting meeting followed. . Tho, next meeting will be held at Mrs, A. J Hichanlsons. The Christian church ladies are pre paring for their annual chicken pie dinner and salo on December 4th There will be the young peoples booth and a sale of all kinds of fancy and useful articles. Dinner and salo to be held in tho parlors of tho church. Ev erybody wet'omo. Lawrence Harvey has returned from Washington where he has Deen worn ing and will spend the winter in Sil verton. Mrs. ,T. Pybevik wns a guest of friends at Salem on Saturday of lust week, . . Mrs. B. McKinley is ouito ill at hor hmne on f irst street. Wm. Moores was transacting busi ness at tho Capital City the first of the week. Miss Kora Browne was an over Sun day Eiiest of friends at Independence .Mrs. r. Li. Hiowii entertained her friend, Miss Cora Sullivan, from Port land, at Thanksgiving. .Miss rmiltvnii is a teacher in the Portland schools. Mrs. B. F. Terrv, who has been en joying a visit at tne home of Mrs ( utts 111 Portland, returned homo last i ndav morning. Lloyd lluucrly, who is a student or Heed College in Portland, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with tho homo folks. Ho was accompanied ny one or Ins boy friends, who enjoyed tho nos pitality or the llaneny homo lor tne week end. F. E. and Tt. B. Wrny went to En gene the first of the week. F. E. made a short business stny, but It. B. re mained for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. J. J. Chaso. Mr. and Mrs. G. K, Hume, of Port land, wero Thanksgiving guests at Mrs. Humes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Liu scott on Front street. Mrs. N. Anderson was over to Salem tho last of tho week visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Rainsdon, returning on Mon day evening. Mrs. Llngnas and daughter, Miss Laura, of Portland, Oregon, were en tertained tor the week end, at tho B. Tinglestad home. Tho H. L. Nutting family are enjoy ing a visit from Mrs. Nutting's niece, Mrs. Murtin Kciifield. of Bumidji, Min nesota. Mrs. V. B. Meoks, who was In tho city tho first of the week, to attend the funernl of Mrs. Barkhurst, left for her homo at Macksburg Tuesday. Mrs. Mneks is a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John Wamock of this place. A littlo son arrived lit tno homo or Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Haggerty on Monday, November 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Davi aro among tho Frisco fuir visitors leaving for tho sunny south on Wednesday or mis week. Mis Esther nine Is planning to leave for the big fair tho last of the week. AUTO FOR HIBE Phone 144. Dec29 WINDOW CLEAJSIEB Phone Decll FOB SALE Italian prune erees, 4 to 6 feet. 11. J. liooek. iioute , box .0. Dec2 DO YOU NEED Phone 827 W. tbe 'Handy Man." Dec!. WANTED Second hand - Bcaidsley Hop Buler. Good repair. Phone ."18 1. Dcc3 GOAT MEAT FirBt class only, 3o por pound, ociivoreu 10 any purt 01 en. 150 S. 12th. Phone 2119. DeclO Ml LL1N Kit Y Trimmed hats at ifl.00 and iCL'.OO at Mrs. Stith, 38 Hub bard Bldg. Dec3 LADV WITH SMALL CHILD Wish-, es position as housekeeper. Phono 012M. Dec3 RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 20" State, by the Court Btreet Christian church. tf FUlt BKNT Two houses, pined street, two blocks Washington school, LI.) Marion St. Dec7 Flit WOOD Stunipage for sale, il'e per cord. W. M. Schuott, iioute 3, Salem. Phono 813. Dec. I HE CAME- BACK If you have any old' carpets you wish woven into, fluffy rugs notify 8. A. Dolmcr. Phono 1207M. Pcc4 TAKE YOUR UMBRELLAS to .'I43'j North Commercial street and havo them repaired and recovored. Dcc3 FIVE BOOM furnished house for rent. Price $12.00. Phone 04i. Also fur-' nished J.iusckeeplng rooms. Dec I APPLES FOR SALE First class and cooking, senil orders to W. 11. Egnn, Gervais, Ore., Roulo 2, Phono 3FII. Dec2- TWO GOOD FA II MS FOR RENT To. responsible- parties. Call 404-5 Hub bard Bldg, or Phono 2.i4, or after of fice hours, 172. Doc.'l WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch tor sulo. Send cash price and description, D, F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. Decl. TWO FINE IRVINGTON LOTS In Portland, to trado for acreage near Salem. 1 I assunio some. J. C. care Journal. Doc FOR SALE Good driving horse, har ness and rubber tired buggy, '.I0 takes tho outfit at quick sale. Phono 0U2, or cull 1400 Court. tf WANTED To trado 7 room house and lot in Riverside, California, for a bungalow in Salem, or small acicago near Salom. W. A. Linton Dec The Weather a Tea Ago Today. Rain. Temperature, High CO, Low 34 remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in ono day. mere is oniy " Look for Big- 25c. one "lJromo Uuininn. nature E. W. GROVE. Ton get a paper full of read- Ing, no contest dope. FOR GENERAL HOl'HK CLEAN I Nil with modern machinery, elect rio. sweeper, etc. Leave orders at 220 N. Commercial or Phono 953, Dec3 FOUND Peanut and popcorn wngon. Lost on Liberty gtrcot. Friends in terested will find same at 147 N. High, opposito Court House, Tho Huffman Coufoctionory. tf O. W. EYRE and L. O. Cavanough are buying fat hog and paying highost ' enah prico to ship to Portland. , Phone O. W. Eyre, 2200M or L. C. Cavnnaugh, 2183M. tf j ORDER YOUR MAGAZINES from ; Mrs. II. C!. Hummel, club offers, best prioos, quick service. Order gift sub scriptions, now, will cull for your ' order. Phono 2007 J. Doc3 , FOR RENT Fivo room nicely fur nished cottago, ga stove, connected, j also wood range In basement, furnaco nnd all other modern conveniences. Kifl S. 14th street, inquire at 161 S. 14th St. lec