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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
. r ,r ninTfAlT TTTTXT A T OAT l?Hff rvTJTJrWT CT)1TAV "T" (11 1 ft Iff i ; i ! t ! t M 1 I ! ' S i 1 : "i ;' i I' t f,wpffi!ip; i PADDAM7A MAV MAK ' Erom the frozen north to the blazing tropics , iBakerk Cocoa -v is known for its purify and high quality Walter Baker er CdLtd. C3TABU3HU WHO CORCHCSTCR, MASS. S OCTET Y Bj ALIKE THOMPSON Mrs. Carle Abrams has visiting her Mies Constance Kanter of Portland, who came to .Salem Wednesday to give a series of lectures on the "Modern llethods of Teaching Music." : Mr. and Mra. W. B. Spencer left iThursday for a sojourn in Los Angeles, iCalifornia. i. I It will be difficult for anyone to re frain from attending the big fashion dhow to be featured at the Oregon the atre, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'in conjunction with Drees Up 1V, the cooperative effort of all Salem merchants. Probably because of its deep local interest one hears a great deal a bout this show. An array of the season's latest crea tions will be exhibited nnd many fetch ing matinees, lingerie and intimate ar ticles of apparel so dear to milady are being held in reserve especially for the matinees Thursday and Friday. liesides professional models, a number of Ha Jem girls and matrons who have the art of wearing clothes up to the highest point will be models. There will be Miss Priscilla Fleming, Hiss Florence Ksch, Miss, Lucille Jones, Miss Mabel West, Mrs. Kllis t'ooley, Miss Charity Burleson, Miss lleruiee I'owcll, Miss-Verna Cooder, Miss .Flor ence Billings and others. The stage abloom with blossoms will be transformed into lovely gardens, aud settings appropriate for the things shown. Several people who have origin ality plus a finely balanced idea of art are working out this scheme., which it is said will surpass anything ever seen 4 in Kalem. An orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music for the show. Mrs. Louis (Sheldon has as her guest for a few weeks, her Bister, Mrs. David Jlooli of North Yakima. Mrs. David Eyre went to Portland Wednesday, accompanying Miss Klca nor Kodgcrs and her guest, Miss Fay Cord, the charming little soprano of the (,'ord-Knmmc! concert company, who was en route to Buker, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Duncan of Portland will arrive tomorrow to nt tend tho wedding of Miss Bertha K. Duncan and Karl W. Baker, which will take place Sunday. Mr. Olid Mrs. William Zosel and son, Walter, of Liberty, and Miss Hannah VoaWold of Canada, have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Port land and the Columbia Bighway. The dancing contingent will perhaps be interested to know that Portland's popular dancers, the Harold Orndys, arc arranging to have classes in Salem af ter November the fifteenth. Salem folks who have seen the Gra dys dance are equally as enthusiastic as Portland over their dancing and their classes will undoubtedly be very populur. They expect to have a chil dren s class as well as one for older members of society who are interested in learning the latest bull room dances. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lelioy Bates of Lin coln, Polk county, were the guests of menus yesterday. ... Students of Miss Margaret Gill, art teacher of the Willamette University, again have an artistic display of water colors and crayon work in the Hamil ton furniture store. tap FOR RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA t utnnit Eucalyptus uintmem at all onua sTonca Tuaca 2So Jars boo POSTPONES SPEECH It Was Expected. He Would Answer Accusation That Germany Started War E PRESIDENTIAL RACE Great Demonstration In His Behalf Made In Mexican " Capital Mexico City, Oct. 27 General Car ranza is expected to formally announce his candidacy for the presidency, follow ing a great demonstration in bis behalf that lasted until an early hour today. Crowds of the first chief's admirers parade the streets of the capital with banners and lanterns, shouting: "Long live Carranzal" Late in the evening several processions united in a great parade to the palace where spokesmen pledged Carranza their support and loy alty and asked him to accept the can didacy. "I am not worthy of such high hon ors," said the first chief, in a brief speech, "but I will give due considera tion to your wishes. In the event thnt I decide to become a candidate aud if the popular vote carries me into this high office, I will stand for the peo ple's rights with the same zeulousness that has always marked my actions as first chief." General .Obregon, minister of war, took occasion at a meeting o'f the con stitutionalist liberal party, to declare, "absurd and untrue" reports of bad feeling between him and General Gon zales. "We arc both human," said Obregon. "We both have aspirations, but we are able to hold our personal passions in subjection to our sense of duty to the triumph of the constitutional cauBe." General Gonzales responded by em bracing Obregon, while the audience cheered. By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press staff correspondent ) Berlin, Oct. 27. Chancellor Von Both-nianu-Hollweg unexpectedly departed from Imperial headquarters today, post poning his speech before the reiclistag. -Tho. reichstag today coiitinued discus sion of the resolution authorizing its chief committee to meet during ad journment and discuss foreign affairs. The government does not object to the mensure and it is expected to pass. Vice-Chancellor Helffererich declared thnt the government only favors the resolution as a war mensure, but parlia mentary observers have no doubt that it is the beginning of a wedge to give the people's representatives a real voice in the government's foreign policies. At a caucus today the socialist mem bers voted, 57 to 15, to support tho new .1.000,000,000 loan advocuted by the government. Chancellor Von Bethmnnii-Hollweg was expected to reply in the reichstag today to tho statements made by Vis count Grey, British foreign secretary, lust Mondny, accusing Germany of re sponsibility for starting the war. At the same timo the chancellor was expected to point to the new German victories in liuionnin as emphasizing Germany 's power and as offering proof WHEAT AT RECORD PRICE IN PORTLAND TODAY Portland, Or., Oct. 27. Wheat sold in the Pacific northwest today at tho highest prices in tho history of this section. Bluestem sold at l.t0 on the Portland market, in the coun try districts, sules of bluestem were made at $1.04 per bush el, Portland delivery. The high prices are duo to tho unusual demand from mid dle western aud Kentucky mil of her enemies thnt Oerniuny cannot be destroyed. Germans interested in the League to Knforce Peace, hope that the chancellor will discuss this feature of Grey's speech. SOMETHING NEW We wish to call your attention to our new Unlocked process shoes. They uiv-40 per cent, more feet than any oth er shoe on the market. Because they are i unlocked and find the contour of the feet. Tho lusts, patterns and method of malting are entirely new. The lusts are ball bearing and follow tho bottom shape of the human foot. This support does not pull away from the jfoot wbjen tho heel leaves the ground or floor when walking or run ning, as in other shoes. Don't confuse these shoes with any others that you have ever seen, as they aro entirely new and different. The construction is such that they prevent anterior nrch trouble as well as flat foot, and should bo- worn by every one. While these shoes are a corrective, orthopedic shoe, they are not made over ugly lasts that do not fit and advertise the fact thnt one's feet are not right. They have been very carefully examin ed and tried out by many Orthopedic Surgeons and Physicians and they high ly recommend them. Soo them at A. J, PARIS 379 Btate Street n Hi if GET YOUR OUTFIT NOW For this large GRAFONOLA OUTFIT, including 24 Selections (12 10-in. D. D. Records) This machine is the Columbia Grafonola No. 75, finished in mahogany, golden oak, fumed oak, or walnut. It has the, new No. 6 reproducer, tone control shutters, etc., in fact, all the qualities found in the $200 models. Let Us Demonstrate It for You t SOLD ON EASY TERMS g. C. WILL SALEM, OREGON hyamforilson By David Lubin ,: Founder vf the International I n , ttitute: of 'Agriculture and Father of the- Sural Credit v Movement in,, America. . President Wilson is as wise as a serpent, aa harmless as a dove. His- is the keen- edge.oi wisdom. He sees things in an intuitive way. President Wilson is an ideal leader. T at was a great vision that he saw in his New Free-, dom! He con ceives the chief function of the President . a s the bead of a great machine shop, and all the time he is working to get the maximum efficiency from the machine. He sees from the top to the bot tom of things. He brings a clean mind to discussion a remarkably well-trained mind. He can inhibit the extraneous, focus his atten tion on the discussion at hand, and, withal, he is as humble as a laborer. He wants to help, and hia sympathies are as broad as any I have ever known. He is a good business man. And he is fearless! I fail to find any thing or anybody he is afraid of. fc )c )jc 9e sc sfc sfs )(c sjc st sfc sjc )c jJi sjt Court House News t , jfc jfc 9c s(c sjc ifC s(c jc sc sc s)c sc sjc sfc sjt Alleging hat lier husband struck matches on the baby carriage and smok ed and did other things particularly to annoy and offend her, and that be wen. to the river at Albany to teach young women how to swim but never invited her to learn to swim, Inez i.. Luptou 'has brought suit in the circuit court for a divorce from Louis A. Lmp- ton. She states they were married in Albany, Linn county, June 29, 191s, and asserts that ne nas treated ner in a cruel and inhuman manner. She states that when he proposed to attend the ban rYancisco fair sne ask ed to tro alonif but that lie then dropped the matter until one day he said he was going and left in the evening. She says she has been humiliated by his associa tions with women and girls, and tnat bis philandering have caused scandal She seeks a decree ef the court severing the ties of matrimony. A marriage license was issued by the county clerk to George M. Becker, a farmer of Gervais, and -Myrtle Grace Connor, a schoolteacher of Gervais,.... Floyd D. Moore, Polk county school supervisor, of Dallas, was in Salem this morning to see County Superintendent Smith. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. E .CAllSMOODIN Addresses Local Lodge and Is Given Ride Through and Around City MMMMMMMMMMMMM--4l. Sheriff William Esch, who had not hail a vacation in two years, has' re turned from a weeks visit to Southern Oregon. While away he viited Ash laud, Rosebnrg, Medford, Jacksonville, and paid his respects to his sheriff friends and railroad, njen.. An amended complaint in 'the action of Roy Pugh to recover from Marion county and T. B. Kay. state treasurer, the sum of $S47.70, was filed this morn ing. Pugh alleges that the above sum is his share of the estato of Amanda Wheelor, who died September 5, 1911. Tho complaint goes on to state that on December 5, 1912, tho executor reported to Ibe county court that lie, Pugh, could not be located and that the money was turned over to the county treasurer. He says this sum has not yet been turned in to the state treasurer nor placed in tho escheat fund. On August 7, be says he filed a claim for the money but it was disallowed. He asks judgment. Try Journal WANT AD they pay. Modern Woodmen of America of Sa lem were given a flying visit yesterduy by EdwarJ F. Burns, ol Brooklyn, New lork, who is their supreme lecturor. and in his honor they met in their halls last night in the-AlcCornack building tor an entertainment and talk by the noted visitor. Mr. Burns is a fluent and graceful talker and liberally sprinkles his lecture with wit and Humor, so much so that his audience was in ex cellent humor all the time and regret ted greatly the time when be had to leave to catoh the night train for the south. He saiil ho also regretted much his hasty departure on account of the dainty and tempting lunch that hud been prepared. In his talk before the order and the visitors he told of the wonderful growth of the woodcraft movement and showed how in the short space of 29 years it had reached over a million and a quar ter of members. Contrasting this with the growth of Christianity in the early day ho Baid the historian says that in one hundred years there were only 900,000 Christians, And the Woodmen he said was a distinctly human move ment while Christianity is eminently di vine. Ho said he made the comparison with all due reverence for Christianity but he said it showed the marvoluus growth of the principles the order advo c-uted. He told of the Vimanitarian work being accomplished with their tubercu losis hospital near Colorado Springs, where members go and are treated with out cost to themselves. He enlarged on what the order stood for, true patriot ism, and individed allegiance to the Stars and btripes. Mr. Burns was accompanied from Portland by J. W. Simmons, who gave a short talk proceeding tho lecture. Both were introduced by George Kein ohl, venerable counsel of the Salem camp. Mr. Burns was met yesterday af ternoon by B. F. West, J. A. Wright and G. G. Bingham, who took the guest on an automobile tour of the city aud nearby country. Both Mr. and Mrs. Burns liked Salem very much and enjoy ed thoroughly tho hospitaliay. Preceeding the address by Mr. Burns a short 'program, consisting of-the, fol lowing numbers, were given: A -' violin ensemble by Elizabeth Thompson, Paul i'ivvifiK ko-bs llnrris'artd UswaliT Si'av- ersont under the direction of Miss Joy iurner;,a piano soio oy Aims- Kutn Wechter; a violin solo by Miss Marian Emmons; a reading by Perry Prescott Keigelman; a vocal solo by Mrs. Mal colm Ramp, anil a piano solo by Dr. R. Meuric Roberts. SHIPLEY'S Carter's Knit Underwear Display Week . . You Can Stretch Carter's to 2 1-2 Times V Its Width ' . i-r- ' And every time it will spring back instantly, to its original shape. It is this unequalled "give" of their "one-by-one elastic rib"-Vproduct of the wonder ful Carter Knitting Underwear so supreme ly comfortable, perfect fitting, durable. And this is but one oi the features which establish the supremacy of CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR U. G. Shipley Co. j 145 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon : KMH Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are soniihle If you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dranging weight of nn unconftned hint so Rlrctche the supporting muscle that the contour of the figure is spoiled.' .inn n v put the hitftt back where It be- - JOll&lM J longi, prevent the full bunt from, OILIIS having the appearance of llata if) bincss, eliminate the dan per of let miki con nne in Uouldcr giving f , . .. .-,-i uniutMi. iriuiMiinLU nn a , c ci vr'ry if C dragging niufclesnnil confine the , &iww flesli of the sUo WIFE TOO ILL TO VORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored byLydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. ,,u.,. . i H' -7 Indianapolis, Indiana. " My health waa ao poor and my constitution ao run down that i coma not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the time. I began tak ing Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound and five months later I weighed 1S3 pounds. I do all the house work anrl waahinff for eleven and 1 can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham a Veg etable Compound has been godsend to me for I would have been fa my grave today but for It. I would tell all wo men suffering aa I was to try your valu able remedy."-Mrs. WM. Green, 832 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,lndiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If there la anything about which yoo would like special advice, write to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Could State Schools Live Under Single Tax? The fate of such institutions as the University of Oregon and the Agricul tural college, should the provisions ot the proposed single tax bill ever be come effective, is puzzling to those who have closely analyzed the measure. It appears on the ballot under the title of "full rental Innd tax and liomeinali ers' loan fund amendment" to the state constitution. It was known as the "peoples' land'and loan bill,, when the petitions through which it obtained a place on the bullot were circulated. It seems inevitable that within three years at the most from the time of passage of this measure the state treas ury will be practically empty. The bill is drawn to force all land now privately owned to revert to the state, the own ers preferring to relinquish it rather than pay tho enormous "land rentals" that operation of the measure will en tail. Taxes are to be levied upon land a- lone. With the bulk of all land within the state thrown back upon the state oy tne present owners, payments ol ta.xes.will practically cease. , Under such conditions, where will the money eome from for'the support of the university and the state agricultural college as well as the other public in stitutions now maintained by appropri ation t That is the question. It is conceded that were the single taxed so named on the ballot there would be little chance of its passage. Hut, taking advantage of the campaign for the state rural credits bill, its spoil' sors have succeeded in getting it on the ballot -under a title which leads many persons to believe it is the rural credits measure. They are two distinct and utterly different measures. The single tax bill is the first initiative measure. Tts voting numbers are 30(i yes, and 307 no. Lane Expects President toWin New York Tortland, Or., Oct. 27. In a tele gram to a personal friend in Tortland, received yesterday, Franklin K. Lauc, secretary of the interior, says,: "'I have just returned from a trip through New York state. ' I am satis filed the president will carry it by a large majority. Ho is growing strong er each day and I expect a landslide for him. I find the people under stand he has put hia heart into the affairs of the nation as well as his head. Have not been in Ohio, but my information directly from. there is that the president probably will carry the Utate by 75,000 majority." ' Ohio Turning to President. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. Angus Mc Sween, political expert of the Philadel phia Korth American, telegraphing to that paper from Columbus, says in ef- riaccful line to the entire upper body. They are the dninticst nd most serviceable garments imaci- nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Bm-k. Hook Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walolin," the rustless upuilifperraitting washing without removal. I Have your dealer show yon Bien Jolie Brassieres, If not stock- cil, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. I BKNJAMIN & JOIINES, Si Warren Street, Newark, N. J. feet that Ohip is lost to tho republi cans. His dispatch in part says: 1 ''Unless the present drift of senti ment to President Wilson can be checked, this state will be overwhelm ingly Democratic. So extraordinary is this situation hero that the republicans nra in a state of unrtiul panic. The national UcJet is japidly.. being. aban doned to its. late oy tne state cam paigners, and the fact that Hughes i weaker here than his party is appar ent. "Tho Wilson candidacy is gaining its strength in Ohio from two -sources, the progressives and the worMngincii, who were formerly republicans. The voters of this statu e.ro turning to Wil son on. the two propositions of pence. and prosperity.'1 Growth of U. S. Navy. Under Last Four Administrations fKMLY&l?OOSEVCLT JUL TOTAL COST Or l5Sfi3 FOG- C S YfVY fbcstEVELT (LenaTMS of ships rcprcseht vulucs) jfrr V sgstyyjj ... B3Bssa8SsassiskAeassaa3atttusua This graphic rtprtstnlelion ef tht jrotvth of thtU.&. Ma'Oy apptars In 1 democratic Ttjct BcoA.ro iJJUtd Sept. 2. I See The Pumpkins for Hal- lowe enCome Early, Get Your Pick10-15-20c each Try Our Fine Home Made Mince Meat There is nothing better made, pound ........... 20c t Home Made Sauer Kraut, quart 10c 100 Boxes King Apples 75c to Move Them Quickly. , Extra Fancy Packed Kings $1.00 and $1.25 t Northern Spy's, good ones, 85c to $1.00 Box t Bosc Pears, the finest for table, box $1.25 FJIwrta Pearhfts Have one more Basket before they are gone Yakima Elhertas 35c IF YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR SEE US ABOUT IT. Roth Grocery Co. f