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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1916)
I i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT 23, 1916. TWHISE he YOURS NOW v IS GOOD The reason is that ' ' ' ii I 'l i , i ! vx, it IB) ! GET 42-Piece Dinnea set free with every New Range sold the balance of this month This offer includes Laurel, Garland, Euclid, Orton DeLnxe, Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges. Special Prices on BLANKETS COMFORTERS and PILLOWS BLANKETS '. ...95c and up PILLOWS, per pair .... : . . $1.00 and up COMFORTS $1.75 and up .A .... r,:bat'.iJ..Ujy.tL,..:L-i.. JJ.wiJ,. - i , m vui 1 1 1 . i. m i ' n 'i --fV' "- -'ln'iti'ilfrV'""-"' -''- H We Have the Goods BEAUTIFUL BALMACAANS We have the latest in Balmacaan Raincoats MACKINAWS Our Mackinaw Department is complete. Come and look it over. CRAWFORD SHOES Our nationally known Crawford Shoes are always v with us, in all shapes and styles. FOR CLOTHING Come to the House that Guarantees Every Purchase Brick Brothers Corner State and Liberty Streets The House that Guarantees Every Purchase. TO REGAIN HEALTH CLEANSETHE BLOOD When vonr blood is impure, weak, tli iti and debilitated, you cannot pos-1 sibly enjoy good health." Your ays- j diseases, and gcrnis arc likely to lodge ! Doubtful If State Can Main- in some part of the body. l'ttt your blood- in good condition, and do so at once. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood it puri fies, enriches, and revitalizes it and ' builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not a .cure all. It is the best blood medicine on the. market. It has stood the test of forty years and is used all over the worid. (let it and begin treatment today. It will surely help you. Sold by all druggists. For The Gym tain It As Organization I (Continued from page one.) tcrdny by the Hermans on a bluff. Immediately upon the mustering mil of the Third regiment Oregon Infantry lit Cluckumas on September L'.i, and on account of the peculiar situation in which many members of M company found themselves because they did not tnko the new oath as required by the new luw federalizing the national guards, considerable discussion arose among the men as to their exact status, and whether or not they would be given discharges showing their period of ser vice, and as a result a letter was sent through .Senator Chamberlain to the war department asking for information. The following letter, sent by H. I, Me Clnin, adjutant general, to Senator Chamberlain, and through him to 8a lem, explains -what the war depart ment thinks about the matter: "With reference to the telegram dated October 7, 1910, from Mr. Charles V. Oalloway, director, Salem Conimer Suits Hand Balls Shoes Gloves Basket Balls Basketball Pants " "' Jerseys We Have Canvas and Leather Gym Shoes for Ladies. Supreme Court Refused :. to Review Indictments Judrty Munsen, 'Purity" Star. The favorite of American sculptors and artiB's. .Noted tor the beauty ot her figure and rare grace of pose9. Posed Kit three-fifths of the outdoor sculptor work seen at Panama Pacific international exposition. Also for ninny of the great murals. The I'ricstess of Culture, by Herbert Adams, is one of her most notable poses Immortalized in the Metropolitan Museum, New York. As Lady (lodiva. her figure in sil ver, done by Senrpctti, is installed for life in the Fifth Avenue, New York,! shuw windows of the Uorham company, silversmiths. Posed tor the famous painting of Ga latea, by the noted aritst Albin, giving her poses free to that genius when he was so poo he was unable to pay for her services as a model. .Model for the figures on the Pulit zer Memorial, opposite the Plnza hotel at the Fifth Avenue entrance to Cen tral Park, New York. Posed for the fiirures on the Man hattan bridge. Firemen's Memorial and! Music of (he Waters on Kiverside Drive New York. Model for Civic l'ride, the great gilded statue which surmounts Manhut-i tan s huge Municipal building. I BaMOBaBaaMi Three productions of her figure nrej - seen on the Mc . Milium Memorial Foun-1 vnrd run. tain, bv Ifcrberst Adams, in the I Hunter. Allmfiv center, bloke tun grounds of the national capitol at Wash-1 pinics in his leg in the second plnv of mgton. I the game. Recently posed for the figure of; The outstanding features of the giuue "Suttering lliiimimty on tne jiootn were the brilliant work of the Willnni- The fires in the engines of the Sil- Monionul to be erected in London, lit ,.iu. fuckfiold. Hoot It's tackling, and I vertoii Lumber Cn's big mill were ter the war as a tribute to the founder : ,,,SV1,(I, . i:htning ,.1111S. French 's I pulled Saturd.iv night with not a n,v and leader ot the Salvation Army. ,:,; tnl. Anmnv ,.,, ,, cn.iuip,. of 1l(l)le in sjKjlt n to wh(n .,. Audrey Munsou will be seen in ' Fur- The line-im- ii i i . . mi ',. itv" a'stupendous art production in :-. w, , '"'"I'lc to .,, start. The mill w,,s ev reels of tll ltli.,1. tl,o,ll,e I n.ln V , ... .......... mlr rllm.n OCcnilSC IIUSllieKS WHS allien uu,,v v i eieison ....i iiiinrer anu tomorrow. faUMS AND AMMUNITION Rumanian Army Crushed. Sofia, Oct." 23. The Bulgarian right winir has crushed the Kumanian defense and arrived within less than six miles jeinl club, of Salem, Oregon, addressed of the important Kumanian seaport of through you to the secretary of war, Cnnstan.a, it was officially announced relative to the issuance of discharges tunny. 'The enemy's resistance nt the prin cipal positions is definitely broken," it wns officially announced. "The strong ly fortified points of Kobndin and Top Raiser are in our hands. The enemy has suffered heavy losses and is in retreat, our right wing having occupied Toking- hiol. to members of Company M, Third Ore. gon Infantry, which organization has been mustered out of the United States service, and in response to the requests contained therein as to the present mi litia status of these men; when they will receive their final discharges, and wuetner or not tney are now suDjeci to orders of the war department, I "Our trophies so far include eight!"" lne "onor lo ',,,orm ) " 101 guns, 20 machine guns and much other material." Wa have captured 200 prisoners. Rumanians Forced Back. Petrograd. Oct. 23. The Kusso Eu mnnians continue their retirement in Pobrudja under enemy pressure, though offering stubborn resistance, it was of- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the ub atirute for calomel, act gently on the Levels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Ulivc Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, .stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entiie system. They da that which dar.gerous calomel docs without any of t'.'.e bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grin in.T. pa.n cr any disagreeable effects. l3r. F. M. Edward discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice smonj patierin aillictcd with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure- lows: "The records of the war department show that none of the members of this company subscribed to the oath pre scribed in the act of June 3, J'.HO, but were mustered into federal service as members of the organized militia, un der the militia law of 1003 (Dick bill.) "Upon their muster out of the fed eral service, they wero returned to the control of the state authorities. As they are state troops, not t nited States vol uuteers, they could not be discharged statu authorities who may organize a company of national guard from such memners as consent to snoscrihe to the onth and contract of enlistment pre scribed by the act of June 3, l!llti( dis charging such men as decline to sub scribe to saiil oath and contract, or may muster out or discharge the en tire personnel of the company. It is doubtful whether the state can legally continue to maintain the company in its present status, as it is believed that the intention of Congress hi prescribing (section Ul, act of June 3, JUlli) that "uo state shall niniiituiii troops in time of pence other than as authorized in ac cordance with the organization pre scribed under this act" was to prohibit states from maintaining militia units other than the nutionnl guard. "Very respectfully, "II. P. McClain, adjutant general" Young People's Union Elects Its Officers The State Baptist Young Peoples' union closed its annua! session Sunday with the re-election of Mrs. Mabel Stevens Hiirton of Corvallis as presi dent and Hazel Todhunter of Salem as secretary-treasurer. District vice pres idents were ulso elected. The present constitution of the union was deemed inadequate ami by vote bv the federal government upon the I "wn ,m"m"',, ' 81 ''0I termination of their federal service as ,,,tlu." the following conmiiltee was in the ease of volunteers. appointed: Harley llalgren Portland; "The status of this company is now ,rn . ,A- 1Ma"v,llle'I .Jm,''T'; 'ir S?',"!1"'.r' that of militia maintained fo'r purely I'ortln.M; Helen ( or, t orvalbs, C rissie state purposes, and not recognized bv piramberg, Independence. the federal government as part of the'.. iit.ii r Jur3:Tnorr:u,:;1til,red,?oc '1 Wdl Represent br; ' Polkln Bridge Matter litia. The dispoitioa to be made of the . , ,, ' , . ,. , company is entirely in the bands of the T'.' Bet I'flk "onnty in all dm- leussions with the Marion county court fi.iallv announced today. fa,X x,ari"' l''l'lp ' J'- 1'attersou has In the Trotus, Oatuz and Slanie val- i T" ""T . r,,Pre"',,,,lt've by, levs in Transylvania the Kumaniuns at- T J T'1' The ""K IT "."n' tacked the enemy and compelled a slight ' V " . " . J . I R icnuntv court Mritwlnv I'flttprtiiin la tn act as the "go between" of this county court and Marion county. He will serve Washington, Oct. 23. The supreme court today refused to review indict ments brought against .lames Ii. Smith and other officials of the Western Fuel company of Sail Francisco, for conspiracy to defraud the t'nited States by manipulating, scales ued for weigh ing dutiable coal. Must Serve Sentences San Francisco, Oct. 23. The refusal of the supreme court of the Fnited States to review the Western Fuel com pany cases menus that James HSmith, secretary, will go to San tuentin for 18 months and will pay a fine of $5,' 110(1; F. C. Mills will serve IS. months and K. II. Mayer will serve u year in the Alumeda county jail. The heads of tlio fuel company were charged with conspiring to defraud the government by tampering with scales used in weighing dutiable coal. The decision of the supreme court is expected to cause the government Jo drop the civil suits brought ugainst the concern ami against the officers. He ceutlv announcement was iiiaile that the civil suits would not be pressed should the officials be sent to prison. STRAW VOTE TAKEN A ballot box was improvised at the store in the postoffice building and for nearly a week people were casting votes for their presidential choice. In tho time, 104 votes were polled with the following result: Wilson, 110; Hughes, 41; llanley, 3; Benson, 2; Hoosev'elt, 1, und Debits, 1. From the best information we. can glean from all sources, the vote is a fairly good index of the sentiment of this country. Hend, (Ore.) Hulletin. Car Shortage Closes Silverton Sawmill Austro-tierman retirement. In western Moldavia the Rumanians have been suc cessful in stubborn 'fighting. 1 lie lighting on the (inliciaii- olhynia WONDERFUL TALE OF AN ACTRESS Struggled with Sickness and Dis couragement; How Relieved. DayviIle, Killingly, Conn. "I uhal be glad to have every woman knov what I know now after using Lydia I Pinkbam's Vegc table Compouni , Although I am on.'. 24 years old, I hav suffered for the pa eight years. I hute the doctors, for doctor told me t give up the stag where! was playir, with my husbanf I bad bearing down pains, my healt failed me. and I could not work on th stage, and wasn't able to tend my bab. or even get around myself. I wa always downhearted and discontented with the world, and only lived for th sake of my little girl. The doctor said to move to soma quiet little town away from the noisy city, and I might be able to live and feel well, so I went to Day ville in November. At that time I waa so sick I could not walk around, and my husband kept house and 1 stayed in bed ttraliipp. . Willamette Rests Albany lKx;;.r By Score of 26 to Katelif'e. Comiitg back strong niter the recent Uexfurd.. slaughter from Hezdecli's huskies, lloiith ,.R. (1. I ..i.. ;. it. H. T. I.. .1.. T. R. ..R. K. I.. ..I.. H. . Q- Coach Mathews' warriors, trampled all ; (rosvenor. . . . K. If. J over the Albany college feaiu Saturday i 1''"," I..Nl. K. . . " ., 1 .. . i.inekson I'.ucrnoou at tne nun cny 10 rue swains without pav and will not have power to front is slackening Austro tiermai. lllelltt,iln. win he seriously considered attempts to cross the Boldurka, north of it : i,..;. e,i ,i,r v,n H1 h .M ,,. Brody, were repelled by Russian troops. I ....i. ,i, ,iif,-..,-,.- , , One dav in January I read vour adver ; Icountv courts as to the kind of bridec; tisement in a newspaper, and I sent for Anotaer Air Raid. ,allli ;ne ,,a,.e to erect the proposed j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- I.oiiibui. Oct. 2.1. The Knglish water ! bridge. I pound, and started taking it Within place of Margate, SO miles southeast of! The Marion county conr wants the1 two weeks time I was a different wo I.ondon. was raided by German air 'new liridye nlcrit in the m, I man. could get around, and felt so good Inrepa tliiu ninrniin, ntnl tlin.A ttnil.u .1.- l 1. 1 1 41a It nt m a a nlaoanr. rr mt, knilui. ly a vegetable compound mixed with . droj.ped, it was officially announced officials have ob jected oecause this work. I felt contented and happy, and olive oil ; yu w:ll know tltem by their j thiH afternoon. j would necessitate the establishment of now am the picture of health, and ar.i olive color. Take one or two every, Th Cliftonville hotel was slightly : a ferrv while the bridge was being con-tempted to return to the stage. Wc night for a week and note the effect dam!,Ke.l and a man and woman slightlv j .trueteil. The two courts have also dif-l appreciate my health as the most pre 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. 'injured. " f.-rd on plans. Observer cious thing on earth." Mrs. H. L ' 1 JOtNETT, 10X85, KilliBBly, Conn. of 20 to 7. Although the game was soggy with fumbles, penalties and dust remaining fiom the recent roundup, the pigskin matinee was interesting from the open ing canto until the shades of night fell. Although the teams weighed in about oven, the Albany bids were no mutch for the luster Methodists. Thut the score was not greater was due to the execessive eagerness of the local col legians to mix up the Albany defense before French ' stellnr boots averaging 50 yards could be initiated. Despite the 170 yards of penalties the scrappy Vil lumette cohort easily outplnyed their opponents und at no time during the battle failed to make yardage. On the other hand F.d Huiley's protegees were able to make yardage only once and were forced to depend on French's turs ty foot for advantage. 1 lie game snowed that stories eiue- j lilting from the vicinity of Willamette field this week were no idle rumors i and that .Mathews has assembled a ma-j chine the likes of which has not been equalled on the local gridiron since llll.'l. The snap and brainuork displayed by the whole eleven speaks well for a ' low score next Saturday, if t'onch Pi-i pal's agriculturists are met at Corvallis! us now expected. 1 - Albany exposed the avoid to the Wil-1 laniette team by kicking uff to Dimich i who passed to Teall, the latter returning! 20 yards. After a scramble over f urn- j bles, (irosvenor recovered and sped 70 yards through the entire Albany tenm i iiloiiir tlio sidelines for the first touch i dow n in less than three minutes of I I lav. Hex ford followed with a goal kick.! Score 7 0. ! No further scores occurred during the i first hulf which was characterized bv i lepeatcd fumbles by Willamette's back field who Mere unable to get footholds i in the slippery dust nt crucial moments. The bull was in Albany's territory prac-1 ticully the entire half, although at one time Wiilamette wus forced' to punt! from her own 5 yard line. Albany Scores Once ; Altering the style of play ill the sec ond half, Willamette started things off1 by a relentless series of line plunge's- j A series of two forward passes and line bucks by (irosvenor brought the ball within striking distance of Albany's de-' fcusivM goal. Here, despite penalties, Dimick of Willamette, after a series of bucks, plowed through the line for the, second touchdown. Flegel registered.! Score: Willamette, 14; Albany, 0.. The Presbyterians awoke about this time and, after Willamette had bucked; them buck to their 20 yard line and Wil- : lumette fumbling, Tolies, Albany tackle' leeovered and ran 70 yards for a touch-! dow n. Albany kicked goal. Score: Wil-j lumette, 14; Albany, 7. I The fourth quarter gave Willamette continued opportunity to. present the sterling stuff of the team and, ns the' result of dynamic, line plunges and cross bucks the ball soon v. rested behind Al-! bnny's back door. Score: Willinnettc, , 20; Albany, 7. j With Ichs limn two minutes to play.' Oroavciior circled end and through a! broken field sprinted the necessary 03 ' yards for the fourth and final touch-' down. Score. Willamette, 20; Albany. 7. Teall received a wrenched ankle in! this period and was succeeded by Jack-1 sou who started things off with an Is' Diinmick F. H. . Referee, Schinitt, M. pire, Pavey, O. A. C. Hudson. Wedding announcements, invitations mid calling cards at The ('nihil Journal Job Department. A little want ad will make big sales. Try Journal WANT ADS they pay. or Viecnnso thev did not. hnva iroo.t I lainptiin , help, or because they could not get -''"l tl" I logs, or because they did not want to - keep miming, but because thev ca;i- "a '"' not get ears with which to ship the , .'!' finished product to , those who n o (,. i'V' " i scrambling, pleading and begging for ' ' ' Vui rf ii"- j Silverton made lumber. Four cars per it i i i ! dav is what the Company needs to , Jlabberte , ' ,, . , . ' French ''andle' their -shipments, one car per ! ('ny has been their average allotment, for the past two mouths. The dil'fev Mllll.rl euce in shipments between one c:.r A.' .V C. I'm-'1""' ollr rtttH l,,,r ''".v Ht biniber awabs Heud liiiesmuu, ' i""vemeiit in the ynrd und the cou '(gestion becoming ucute there was i alternative but close down. Appeal.' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Administratix Sale of the estate of James I.. Foster, deceased, on Wednesday, October .o, MHO, at. 1:30 p.m. 'Located at 2310 Hyde atreet, corner of Twenty second street, which is one-quarter block from the Turner road, consisting of 1 ( Buick tl) automobile, as good as new, nnd household furniture. Also at snine time und place an odd lot con sisting of one 3 14 inch wugoii nnd double box. one two section lever harrow, one Oliver plow, one set of double harness, nil new last spring. TERMS CASH. , Also on Thursday October 20. 1010, at 1 p. m. sharp, at the farm, which is located one und one-hiilf miles smith of tlalei the Priugle road. Take 12th street car. 1 will sell by public auction tne balance of Hie estate consisting of telephone and stock in Hut tie Creek Telephone com pany, 1 team work horses and harness, 1 I vy wagon, I 2-seated spring wagon and lop, 1 mowing machine, 1 hayiake, 1 Oliver chill plow, I steel harrow, 1 single shovel plow, 1 h'ugg.y harness, 1 hay fork rope nnd pulleys, super and extra hives, fruit on 2-ucre tract, 7 hogs, 13 stands I s, 1 I'. ,S. cream separator, IK cords fir wood, one half interest in hay crop. Hav is in barn and stacks. Fruit on rented tract. 15 head of young dairy rows, 3 Jersey calves five months old. T KR MS CASH. SKK HILLS FOR PARTICULARS. MARY M. FOSTER, ' F. N. WOODRV, Administratrix. Auctioneer, Phone 511, Salem, Or. AUCTION SALE The undersigned auctioneer has r 'ived instructions from the own er, J. W. SHARKAII, to sell by public auction at the J. W. RAN KIN farm which is located about 1 1-2 miles east of the fairground between the Silverton and (Inrdeu roads, or 1-4 of a mile west of the Hollywood brick yard, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. "ut 1 p. in. hnrp, consisting of HORSKS, FAH.U MACIIINKKY ,, HOI'S K HOLD Fl'HNITl'R K 1 good work horse, weight 1250 lbs., age yenrs, well broken. 1 double set work harness; set. single buggy harness. 1 set single 1-horse wagon harness. 1 H inch Oliver chill plow wil 1 1 steel beam. 1 2-section spike tooth harrow. 1 2-horse reversible disc harrow. 1 Planet Junior huml seeder with cultivating attachment. 3tl sacks of corn anil Biirbnnk seed potatoes. 1 7-foot Crescent saw. 2 barrels ami some rider vinegar 4 years old. ALL TH K AltOVK FARM MACHINLRY IS AS GOOD AS NKW. Fl RNlTI'ttK. , 1 dresser, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 dining table, 3 shim! tables, ll kitchen chairs, 2 rockers, i iron bedsteads, 2 bed springs, dishes nnd kitchen utensils, I heater, canned fruit und many other article. J. W. SHARRAH, F. N. WOODRY, Owner. Auctioneer, Phone 51 1, Snlein, Or. NOTK Don't forget the auction sales ut the yuick Kxchange auc tion mnrket in Sulem every Saturday starting ut 10 o'clock a. in. which is open to the public. Anything and everything sold on commission. Farm sales ronducted uny where in the state. I guar antee satisfaction. F. X. WOODRV, Phone 511, Snlein, Oregon.