Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1916. Chronic Catarrh is Curable PERUNA Has Helped Thousands WtMnti with rtwtri Hc tttis wfmf athtofiUxlp. C tuni tyMcmtr ihattayit is prrwnt ifervaf bout the body, tbouxn 0ly mrtilutiaal treeli at mill wrroo iytmir catarrh Lml ti i hi i rlM i issbthtaaus nilitiiii. Uttkn of ymtmlt mini w. La OM r r itia a. fa tatataarh. TWnBMkn Ubuaasa tbal. n-.-n or.mta in a nati up tb difnuao, raataras ih strain :.-, ud ronaiuaa. PftMiliu ap-a rahw in catarrh; It firm t.uUily t. ib Mm, rawa taw to tWaatraaai ua! aaakira thai ta per- at oorr, and it ra- (alia eMtoHaad ft aaii al . ftad to aauat you to ovarcOTM this 41 The doctor 's sdriea It free. Dom' War THE PERUNA CO., C O. SOCIETY By ALINE THOMPSON hi Kimnons. pin !KI i S moait important function versify of Washington, is visiting today is tne dance to oe given uy: parents, -Mr. and Mrs. w. w aar .t.,, ,l,,.ru,tir..i clnli ut fh Miuuf JJ; ... ' , Mr. au.l Mrs. Uovd Hauler returned This i the premier of the aerie t0 fheir home in Kugene Tuesday, af far which the club will entertain tail r a few .lay. visit to relatives. season aioi n is oeing cageriy anuri paled by the members. Several jolly supper parties will fol low the event. Among those who will eatertain friends are Mr. anil Mrs. S. tiny Sargent ami Mr. ami Mrs. John J. Roberts. Henry H. Vandervert laughter, left today for a trip to Mr. and Mrs. iicnry 1 and daughter, left today aliforma. They plan to be away for about three months, and will visit var ious interesting places in the southland, a a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monarch left Tuesdav for a sojourn in San Francisco the Mrs. N. ('. Itrigga. who has been vis . .' " , -" antornia. I hev will remain in neary , -nson. lor a lew weens, leu gouth until aftfr ,hp x,,w ypar yesterday for her home in 'aliforma. a a a Her three charming little sons, also I , . , . ... hve been with their grandparents, and! J the Pythian S,ster their departure was the source of much entertained with a merry hristma regret among their relatives and ' Tv for the children, at their club Mend. Thcv will be joined in Hani'"08 J." ,he c oruaek building, ftancisco by Mr. Brings, who will ae-1 Mn-V n?"'on rounded out the even company them home. J5 featnre of the alfair was the a a ithristmas tree from which each child who ha, been I member received a gift. Mias Pearl Mclireeor the Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur lienson, has returned to her te in Seattle. Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and small children returnc.i today from Portland, where they have been the guest of rel atives since Christmas. Dr. and Mrs. W. ('urlton Smith lire among those planning to go to Port land tomorrow for the larsc dance to be given by the 1'niversity of Oregon HlM IKirothy Tucker, alumni, at the Multnomah hotel. An enjoyable programme was given during the evening and included the following numbers: Piano solo, Miss Esther Davis; reading, Miss Myrtle Shlpp; solo, Mias Genevieve Barbour: rending, Miss Velma Kadcliff; solo, Miss Kmma Summerville, accompanied by Miss Ksthej Davis; reading. Miss l.eone Perry; piano solo, Miss Fern Winchill; reading. Miss Anna Bennett; recitation, little Ellen Kadcliff; solo. Miss Kuth Tucker, accompanied bv I - OF . i. Pacific and Salem Lodges In stall Officers for Coring Year At a joint installation of Salem lodge No. 4, A F. A A. M., and Pa citic ludge No. 30, A. F. A. M . held in the Masonic Temple but evening of ficer for each lodge for the ensuing year were installed. The installing of fieers were Henry B. Thielsen, past grand master of the state of Oregon, assisted by Ed Rostcin, past master of No SO, actiug as grand marshal. After the installations, a banquet was serv ed with short addresses. - The officers installed for Salem lodge Xo. 4 were: Worshipful Master Fred McTntyre. Senior Warden A. F. Marcus. .Tnnior Warden Jerry P. King. Treasurer E. E. Eaat. Secretary Stanley Culver. Senior deacon Walter C. Winslow. Junior deacon (,'. P. Davis. Marshall Paul Hauser. The installed officers for Pacific lodge No. 50 tor the coming vcar are: Worshipful Master W. H. Dancy. Senior Warden Dr. O. A. Olson. Junior Warden George W. Porter. Treasurer Lot L. Pearce. Secretary Ernest H. Choate. Senior Deacon Lester Davis. Junior Deacon John P. Keed. Senior Steward E. F. Carleton. Junior steward S. A. McFaddou. Moose Lodge Votes to Attend Church The Salem lodge uf Moose voted last night to accept the invitation of the Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. ENGLAND TO TELL (Continued from page oae.) by such a statement of the entente ' fighting principles. The British public waa impressed by the faet that despite what was termed a lack of sincereity in moving a real peace, the suggestions ia Germany's re ply nevertheless reveal an over weening deaire for peace. England attributes thia anxiety for cessation of war to Ger many's realization of her waning strength and her desire to make peare now, when she is yet strong. From now on. Britain belhVves. Germany realizes her enemies will be waxing stronger, while she grows weaker. Win Continue Wax. Lloyd fGeorge's plana for concentra tion and consecration of all England's efforts for war, meanwhile, are continu ing. The usual Christmaa holidays tak en by members of the ministry were overlooked by the Lloyd-George cabinet. Pursuant to the promise made in his speech in commons, outlining the aims of the new government on December 19, the premier has issued a call, through the secretary of state for the colonies, for a conference of the premiers of Bri tish dominions. This will be held at the earliest practicable moment. In his recent speech Lloyd-George said the premiers would be "ummoned "to take eounsel with them as to what further action we can take together in order to achieve an early and complete triumph for the ideals which they share with us." Editorial comment on the Geiman re ply today was unanimous in regarding its phrases as evasive. "Germany has countered with this proriosal so she can evade an explicit answer," said the Dailv Mail. PEACE WITH GERMANY Crazy Priest Backed by Czar ne Wants Russia to Quit the Allies hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Howard of Cor vallis are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Feathers of North Win ter street. Mi Miss June Kiske of Portland is the han tattse truest of Miss Florence Holer. Mias Fiske and Miss Hofer are room mate at (he I'niversitv of California, anil both art members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. K. . Kobertson of 1 1 4t North Front street, have gone to Port land for a visit to relatives. a Carl Kromnns. a student of the t'ni- s Nettie L. (iannett of Belling Washington, is the house, guest of her brother and sister in law, Mi. and Mrs. F. Stinson Gannett. Miss Gaaaett nriived last night and will visit in Salem for nliout a week. ews of the death of Dr. D. A. Paine prominent banker of Kugene. i-nme as a great shock to his many friends in Salem this morning. Dr. Paine and his family formerly lived in Salem, and wbs superintendent of the Oregon state Get i small packnge of Hamburg DRINK HOT TEA FOB A BAD COLD Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upou it, pour through a sieve and drink a tea cup full at anv tune. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. STORM IS RAGING (Continued from page one.) pecinlly indicated that varying quantites. snow fell in New York. Dec. 27 " Rasputin. ' ' thej Siberian easant priest and confessor. reKirted to he dictator in the impeiial; court of Ku.sia. wants a separate ea e' with (termuny. according tollliodor, t he "mad monk of Russia.'" who was. at the beginning of the war chaplain of the imperial court of Petrograd. Diiodor recently came before the pnb-j lie when he brought nit againt a mag azine for a breach of contract alleging the magazine had contracted to publish articles disclosing affairs of the Russian court and had then suddenly annulled ; the contract. ' Rasputin, according to Illiodor. is backed by the czarina and other strong influences in Petrograd in his efforts at a separate peace which will remove Russia from the side of the allies. A, great straggle i; being waged in Petro l grad against Rasputin and upon the vie-1 tory of the peasant dictator or his downfall will remain whether Russia! eontinuep the war or not, Illiodor said.' The appointment of Premier. Stunner, i an alleged pro-German and advocate of! separate peace. Illiodor -said, was onej of Rasputin's moves and the subsequent! downfall of sturmer and the naming of Trepoff as premier was one of the great est blows dealt to the power of trie present priest. This change was de manded by England, he said. SHIPLEY'S Odds and Ends WEEK Exceptionally Low Prices On AH "Odd Lines" of Hosiery, Knitted Underwear, Muslin Un derwear, Lingerie Waists, Crepe Deehine Waists, Leather Purses, Handkerchiefs and Novelty Ribbons. Some Lines are mussed from holiday display. Priced at Extraordinary Savings. BUSH U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Snow in Portland. Portland, Ore., Dec. 27. Street cars were running today on slow schedules as a result of a snowfall vhich began at 5 o'clock this morning and continued until after 10 o'clock. The weather bureau predicts the snow will be followed by rain. Unitarian boosters to attend church services at the Unitarian church next Sunday morning. A special program is being arranged for them. The members of the order will march Jin a body from their hall starting at Itim o'clock. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS HE'S a wise man who smokes the OWL. Wise because he is sure of getting a free-drawing, even-burning smoke. That is guaranteed to him by the million dollar supply of reserve leaf that backs up ike flavor of the Million Dol lar OWL. Prophecies So Veiled They ; Might Fit Anything But Still Miss Truth The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full namo Lu.AATIVE BKOMO QE1NINE, Look for signature of E. W. GHUVE. Cures a. fold in One Day. 25c. SCHOONER AGROUND Tokio. Pee. 2". The steamship San kakn Mam is aground off Chefoo with crew and passengers totalling 400. The position of the vessel today was said to be "hopeless". Two Americans n-e among the Sankaku's paseiigcrs. Chefoo is a I hineso port in the prov- world's mtaft llnrr ftf Shantung, separated troin-fori Arthur by a neck of the Yellow sea. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Paris, Dec. 27. The famous modern day seeress, Madame I De Thebes, is dead. She had not been Can.t identify Vessel as successful in foretelling the future j.,,,, ftimfj Dec. 27. Efforts by. during the last two years, at least her I the United Press to identify the steam prophecies of future world events didjPr Sankaku Mare, aground off Chefoo not come as near to the mark in IBIS failed today. The name docs not ap and 1910 as they did in years gone by. ! pear in Llovds register or in anv avail- Mme. Thebes always claimed to fore-, able list of vessels on the Pacific. coast. WE iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r MUST CLOSE OUT I An official of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha e of the larsrest Japanese steamship.' sue cited ner state ,-ompanics, expressed the opinion that she also foretold thistnt vessel operates between Oriental.: ports exclusively. THE I Reinhart Shoe Company HBHHRBHHHLanHHRSHaK. The Greatest Sensation in the Shoe History of Salem told the famous Caillcnx trial and the i assassination of the Archduke Ferdi ' nand of Sarajevo, which started the ihuropeau war., mcnts to prove ! world conflict. i In 1913 Mme. Thebes correctly fore ' told an automobile accident to Aristide Krinnd; the death and scandal surround ing Armand De Perdusein, quarrels i between the kaiser and the crown i prince and made the strange comments which were taken by her admirers to day as showing he sensed the coming European conflict: "Austria will be deceived. i "Open hostility between Slavs and' : Hermans is approaching. "Who thinks he will reign will not reign and a young man wno was not to have reigned will reign (this con jcerns the. Archduke Ferdinand, later assassinated. June 28). ' 1 England must watch tor her ene my inside more man outsme. Cannot Locate Her Washington, Dec. 27. Fears for safe, ty of the steamer Maryland, ")0 miles off Sandy Hook, grew at coast guard headquarters today when revenue cut ters sent to her assistance reported they have been unable to locate the ship aad that they have not heard from her since her wireless failed as" she reported in sinking condition. CARRANZA HAS NOT (Continued from page one.) a We have a large force of salesmen to arrange the stock and put out new bargains after the first three davs of tremendous sel This sale has surpassed all other Shoe sales in disposing of Shoes, both in quality and low price. If you have not been in to look at these bargains you are missing a great opportunity to save monev. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS WERE PUT OUT IN THE BINS TODAY. COME EARLY BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER. MAKE CAREFUL NOTE OF THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES BELOW S s for possible serious developments, es pecially as Carranza. so far as it is L nnn-n h-j lint -jump. I the A mpr i Cfl 11- In 19H the seeress, however, made i Mexitan withdrawal protocol. the wrong prediction of a "happy year! for Fiance." This was before the En- Think He Will Sign, ropean war began in August. She did,. Washington, Dec 27 Ihe United however, foretell a new pope an.dL,tatC3 government will await a day or bad days for England. two for Carranza 's answer on the troop In IBM she tailed on what was ap-: u itMrawal protocol, parently a prediction tor peace; on Th veWrday was the hist day of dismemberment ot (.ermany; death or , whu,h heJ t.ou,,, sign authnr. .Hsappearance ot the kaiser; n W Jiant , ,aincd ,(H,;1V ,h;u SSamkai future lor I clg.um; rel.R ous war ;,,,, ; mav have delayed his reply. England, and lu, the mark Italy S; n.ason, thev refused even to war entrance: Serbia', renewal of formulation 'of unv -nev. Me- 1 1 1 I 1 ill 1 i i aim ' troables in the Tinted States. Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, Dec. 25. Cattle: With a very light offering of cattle here today prices as expected advauc ed frgm 25 to 50 cents on all grades ican policy until there were certain ht had ignored it. In fact, the general feeling still H that Carranza would come to terms in an eleventh hour message. If he does not, the AmericanMexican peace com mission will be automatically ended, al though a formal session of 'farewell would probably be necessary. According to views expressed by army men, Gen eral Pershing's forces will remain plant- Best steers sold readily at M with or-!el " Mexie and the 75,000 guardsmen dinarv kinds down to $7 common retained at the border. EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes and Pumps, to close out 95 CtS. EXTRA SPECIALMen's and Women's $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes and Pumps, to close out $1 95 EXTRA SPECIAL-Men's and Women's $4.00 to $7.00 Shoes and Pumps, to close out $2 95 I EXTRA SPECIALBig line of Women's, Girls and Children's Rubber Boots, to close out 95 cs EXTRA SPECIAL-Men's and Women's best grade Rubbers, all sizes, to close out JJQ cts. EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' and Youths' best Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace, to close out $135, $1.65, $1.95 I grades sold down to $o. It was one of J ne Pspects ot taimre ot rne eon jthe liveliest sessions here for a long : frrence protocol was far from plcasinir, ,'time, sellers having about their own j ,or authorities held it mil mean sooner !wav several buvers being on ea&h or later some fresh trouble such aa (load. Good cows sold at trUO with no ""d tne border mobilisation. i top stuff here although thev are being 'I quoted at $7. Bulls were in very good) Militia Ordered Held, demand at 25c higher prices." good El Paso, Texas, Dec. 27 After nil bolognas sold from $4 to 34.75. There preparations were made today for en were but a few head of feeder stuff I training for homo, orders were given jhere best feeding steers bringing t&29 the Thirty-first Michigan national Hogs (guard that its departure be de'nyed. No I A very light hog run was offered the I reasons were assigned for the ehan; .-. 1 trade today and a much higher market ' Baggage cars had already been prepared was the rule. Prices were fully 10 to and the men had expected to go today. 15 cents higher than last weeks close, i ' . ' Tops sold at flVM while the bulk of j Valley sheep have been making up nil good packing hogs brought $0.i5 to 9.7$; pigs sold mostly at $8.25. Sheep There were onlv a few head here. recei; :s. price are fully 50 cents high er than a week ago. Valley lambs arei bringing 10 for the best" with year lings at $!.50 and ewes $7.25. J. B. LITTLER at the I I REINHART SHOE STORE S flLaaaaaaaaaaaaKLxlHBHHBHLflLILLL rur a e.-iwrvu uui im uf t,u xot-pttaMial Tuottl parte, send ;n staUTRhS romr titter! mmm tTHiJa Tjatt BnMuts. New York. iTsF