J
TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 12. 1917.
At any time of the
day
uakers Cocoa
is ajgood drink, as
wholesome and nour
ishing
I
Both Sides in European War Urge Claims on
United States
a
as it is deliciott
Walter Baker Cs Co. Ltd.
E3TA0U3HCD I7SO DORCHESTER,
SOCIETY
By ALINB THOMPSON
Au informal dinner party will be giv
en Lin - lit by Miss Kllen Thiclsen who
will entertain a uill group of friends
in honor of her house guest Miss Helen
Wkitnev of Portland.
Mrs. ,T. A. Todd entertained the mem
bers of the east eirele of the First
Christian rliureh at her home on South
Thirteenth street on Wednesday after
noon.
The fore part of the afternoon wan
devoted to a business session and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Mrs. Fannie Mulkev, president.
Mrs. ('. ('. Wilzel, vice president.
Mrs. Lewis M. White, secretary ami
treasurer.
After the business meeting the after
noon was pleasantly whiled away with
sewing interspersed with music and
readings. Mrs. Mary Charlton of
i'rinevillc, who was a guest of the at'
ternoon, favored the members with a
talk.
Assisting Mrs. Todd in the Hcrving
were the Misses Kugcnia and Wilda
.Hiegmuud.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. I 'rice have gone
to Portland for a brief stay and are at
the Hotel Portland
V 4
At the Salem public library a ren
dition of the grand opera "Pagliacci"
will be. given tonight at H o'clock. Mrs.
Auna llogers Fish will read the story
and music will be given on the Vietrola.
ii
Mrs. Sylvia W. Thompson of The
Dalles, the only woman member of the
house of representatives left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will bo
Within twenty-four hours America received two notes
summarizing-the views of both Germany and the allies.
The allies' note made these basic conditions of peace :
Restitution of provinces of territories wrested fromj
the allies, with just reparation.
Reorganization of Europe guaranteed by a stable
regime and founded on "respect of nationalities and full
security and liberty of economic development."
Liberation of Italians, Slavs, Rumanians, Czech-jt
Slovaks Irom loreign domination.
Enfranchisement of populations subject to the "bloody
tyranny of Turkey; expulsion of Turkey from Europe.
Compliance with the Russian views as to Poland.
In addition, the allies forcefully reiterated their plac
ing of blame on Germany for the world war.
In the note which Germany addressed to all neutrals, it
she thus summed up her position:
"Germany did not start the war; she and her allies it
took up arms for defense of their liberty and existence, I
and consider this, their aim of war, as obtained .
The allies' aims in the war are for conouest of Alsace-
Thompson t(ir the w, ,ek ; Lorraine and several Prussian provinces; humiliation of;
n.pson i daughter, MImI r ,T .... , Jr. , ' ..,.. v
her! Ausiru-riuiigary, paruuuii ui liuivey aim iuui.iiai.ruii ui
Bulgaria.
Germany protests against the allies' dismissal of heri
peace suggestions as a war maneuver and points out as
against allied professions as to rights of small states, the
treatment accorded citizens of Ireland, of the Boer re
publics, northern Africa, Greece and Russian alien
nations.
Germany also points out "scandalous conflict with the
rules of the laws of nations" in England's "starvation
blockade" of Germany, use of colored troops in Europe;
barbarous treatment of prisoners; deportation of the
civil population from eastern Prussia, Alsace-Lorraine.
Galicia and Bukowina.
The note repudiates responsibility for Belgium's fate
because "Belgium has not always lived up to the duties
enjoined by her neutrality" and denies the truth of the
allied charges as to Belgium. It concludes that the re
sponsibility for continuance of the war depends on the
allies and asserts Germany's conhdent determination to
wage war on to victory.
joined by Mr
end. Mrs. Thorn
l.elen Mcttuire, who is acting
mother's secretary for the session, will
remain in Salem.
Mrs. Ada 1'nriih of Portland is vis
itin? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
M. Unrub on North Fifth street.
The members of the Priscilla club and
a few guests, enjoved an informal af
ternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Ida Habcock.
The afternoon wns passed with sew
ing ami later the hostess served refreshments.
The (iolden Hour club of South Sa
lem met at the home of Mrs. Homer
Iiigref Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mark
Mct'allister gavo an interesting pnjicr
on the early geography of Oregon. At
the next meeting to he held at the home
of Mrs. Mark McOallister, Mrs. Ray
1'cmberton will give a paper on some
pnrt of the early history of Oregon.
A dainty lunch was served bv Mrs.
Ingrey, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Wilkinson.
Those present were, Mrs. C. Abrnms.
Mrs. M. Hishop. Mrs. (i. Klgin, Mar. I.
('airfield, Mrs. M. McCallister, Mrs. A.
I'oole, Mrs. K. I'einberton, Mrs. A. Sie
wert, Mrs. ('. Vibbert, Mrs. Wilkinson
was an additional guest.
Mrs. V. M. Marvel and daughter are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Marvel's
sister, Mrs. M. Kiggs, !I70 North Four
teenth street.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
SHIPLEY'S
January Clear-a-Away
Waists, Waists, Waists
and More Waists
Our January Clear-a-Way on fine Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Novelty
Silk Waists offers the best waist values we have ever shown. Some are slight
ly mussed from display.
Assorted into four lots
ot .Regular Prices $4.48 to $6.50
it
Lot 2Resu,ar Prices $6-95 10 $7-95-
Lot 3 Regular Prices $7.95 to $8.75.
Lot 4 Regular Prices $9.50 to $15.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Special $3.69
Special $4.95
Special $5.95
Special $7.48
U. G. Shipley Company
I Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices
the
PEACE DOOR STILL
(Continued from page one.)
It's an awful thing to lose your hair!
One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid
of it or your hair will suffer.
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent
baldness and at the same time make your h.tir beautiful, lustrous and
strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED,
PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle.
Note how pure and fragrant it is,
Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ' D. PINAUD BLDG., New York
defense against the violence and the
wiles of the enemy.
"It is with satisfaction, therefore,
that they take notice of the declara
tion that the American communication
is in no wise associated in its origin
with that of the central powers ! self ish
transmitted on the eighteenth of De
cember by the government of the
United States. They did not doubht,
moreover, the resolution ot that gov
eminent to avoid even the appearance
Of I support, even moral, of the au
thor's responsible for the war
Assimilation of Groups Protested
Continuing, it is stated that "the
allied governments believe they must
protest in the most friendly but in
the most specific manner against the
assimilation established in the Ameri
can note between the two groups of
belligerents."
The note recites the belief of the
allies that they arc "not fighting for
interests, but above all to
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
tails to cure. K. W. URUVJS'B signn
turo is on each box. 25c.
The Best In
Silks Georgettes
Chiffon Taffetas
Crepe de Chines
Prices on these important fabrics will in most cases be found lower
here than sale prices elsewhere. Our Silks are the most dependable
able, they represent the newest styles, and prove entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser. Our enormous volume of business in these lines
allows us to offer better and larger assortments at lowest prices
Read the Following Carefully
CHIFFON TAFFETAS
:t6-inch Exquisite Chiffon Taffetas. Qualities and combinations of colors BE
YOND DESCRIPTION. A full range of plain shades. Beautiful Stripes,
Raids and Flowered designs. In Black Chiffon Taffetas, for Suits, Dresses,
Waists, etc., we have an assortment for any interested patron. Dozens of
qualities. Fancy and solid shades. Priced $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.65,
$1.75, $1.85, $1.95, $2.00 yard. Remember these are all 36 inches wide.
Silks
The very latest in Waist
and Dress Silks; 22 to
26 inches wide. Many
very lhandsome color
schemes. Also plaids,
plain shades and other
combinations. A won
derful collection at $1,
11.15 and $1.25 a yard.
Georgettes
Excellent lot of Georg
ette Crepes. Quality the
best Colors: Black,
ivory, cream, navy,
flesh, pink, salmon,
burgundy, old rose,
taupe, silver, wisteria,
plum, ceil, Copenhagen,
Mustard and wine; 40
inches wide. $1.85 a yd.
Crepe De Chines
All our Crepe de Chine
is 40 inches wide at $1.40
and $1.65 a yard. The
assortment of shades is
far too large to men
tion. You will find it a
pleasure to choose from
this grand selection.
Cash Values
For Cash
6.jCJkmicd,J'iHt.
Quality
Merchandise
saretmam the independence of the peo
ples of rights and humanity," and
charges Germany and Austria with
" Wilful aggression to insure their
hegemony over Europe and their eco
nomic domination over the world."
In this connection a long list of
alleged German crimes against human
ity aro recited.
Entente Powers Outline Terms
It is stated that "their (the allies')
objects in the war will not be made
known in detail with all the equitable
compensations and indemnities tor
damages sunffercd until the hour of
negotiations. But the civilized world
knows they imply in all necessity
and in the first instance the restora
tion of Belgium, of Serbia and of Mon
tenegro and the indemnities which are
due them; the evacuation of the in
vaded territories of Prance, of Russia
and of Rumania with just reparation;
the restitution of provinces or terri
tories wrested in the past from the
allies by force or against the will of
their populations, the liberation of Ital
ians, of Slavs, of Roumanians and
Teheo Slovaques from foreign domina
tion, tie enfranchisement of popula
tions subject to the bloody tyranny of
the Turks, and the expulsion from
Europe of the Ottoman empire de
cidedly."
liberty of Europe is Demanded.
Another demand iR ''the reorganiza
tion of Europe guaranteed by a stable
regime and founded as much upon re
spect of nationalities and full security
and liberty for economic development
which all nations, great or small, pos
sess as upon territorial conventions
and international agreements suitable
to guarantee territory and maritime
frontiers against unjustified attacks"
A disposition to destroy the trerman
people is vigorously denied. In con
clusion, it is stated that "the allies are
determined, individually and collec
tively, to act with all their power and
to emsent to all sacrifices to bring to
a victorious close a conflict upon
which they are convinced not only
their own safety and prosperity de
pends, but also the future of civiliza;
tion itself.
exhausted, the boy says he fell to
floor and pleaded for mercy.
Not until then did Thaw relent. He
made the boy, according to Gump's
story, kneel on the floor and kiss
Thaw's toes, hands, cheeks, and lips,
forcing him to repeat after him "I am
your slave for four years. You are
my master. I will obey your orders. ' '
At breakfast, Thaw, with the inonac
jmg whips always at hand, forced the
lad to kneel by his side while be fed
him with his hands. After each mouth
ful the boy was made to say, "thank
you, master. ' '
Dr. Kuhn said that, medically speak-
jng, Thaw was ot the same type as
"Jack the Kipper," of London, who
stabbed women, and the " strangler of
Paris, ' ' who strangled women after lur
ing them to isolated places.
"He found the same satisfaction in
beating young Gump as these men did in
killing their victims," said Dr. Kuhn.
PRESIDENT WILL
(Continued from page one.)
the belief that the neutral position o'i
the United States was rapidly becoming
intolerable and that the submarine cam
paign uf Germany was straining to the
breaking point friendly relations be
tween this country and the central pow
ers. Ambassador Bernstorff scoffs at pos
sible danger of a break should peace ne
gotiations now end.
He declared the allied reply will not
affect Germany's pledges to the Unitefl
States. He added that there will never
be a change in Germany's promises to
uphold the principle of cruiser warfare
set down by the United States.
It was considered significant today
School Superintendent
and Salem Boa vd Disagree
County School Superintendent Smith
today received a bill from the board of
education of Salem, ror tuition due dis
trict for non resident pupils dur
ing the past school year. The bill calls
for the sum of (62.38, per pupil, which
the board says is the sum allowed them
by the recent supreme court decision.
In reply, Superintendent Smith has sent
the board a warrant paying district 24
at the rate of $88.01 per pupil, which
ho says is the sum called for in the
above mentioned decision.
In their letter to Mr. Smith, the
board state that they have included
$3500 interest on the bonds floated for
the construction of the high school.
This, Mr. Smith states, is not in accord
ance with the decision, in that the cost
of the high school is an outlay, not au
expenditure, seeing that the value is)
still in the city of Salem. an, I he alsa
states that the board would have the)
non-resident pupils help pay for a build
ing in which they have no title or own
ership. '
AUTHOR COMMITTED SUICIDE
that the president postponed until proh
ably next week a conference with the
Spanish ambassador who had an en
gagement at the White House today-
Portland. Ore., Jan. 12. Holding that
Agnes Thesla Fair, noted sociological
writer had committed suicide by hurling
herself under an internrban electric
train, the coroner's office today refused
to conduct an inquest. Metal Hit I) Van
Ham, of the Oregon Electric train which
killed Mrs. Fair at Sellwood, declares
she deliberately jumped in front of it.
Mrs. Fair is well known in every city)
on the coast as a militant radical.
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department Prices right.
The Boils Of Lazarus
were eased by the dogs who licked
the infected places, but they were not
cured. Many modern people employ
the same method in their treatment
of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles,
eczema and other skin diseases. They
apply a salve or lotion to the sore
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them The important fact which
they fail to recognize is, that these
skin diseases are diseases of thr blood,
and that no external treatment can
permanently cure them because they
are essentially internal ailment...
8. S. S. la the only proper remedy foil
this breaking out of the skin, because
it act? upon the blood, cleansing and.
revitalizing it, and removing the cau?o
of infection. It should be borne in
mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetable
made from native roots, herbs and
barks, and that it contains no habit-)
forming drugs or other injurious in-j
fTedients. Obtain a bottle of S. S. S,
rom your druggist and if you tieeq
the advice of a physician,' write to the
Medical Department, Swift Specific)
Co.. 301 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga
MM4Mttt444444T4t44MTTMtt -t-t-ri
THAW MAY LIVE
(Continued from page one.)
repetition of Thaw's thrilling escape
from Matteawan. Six detectives, work
ing in two shifts, are constantly at his
btdside. When he looked around and
saw them Thaw made no comment, but
turned over and apparently went to
sleep again.
Does your home look as
well as you would have it?
Or are there some odd pieces which do not harmonize? If there is, let us take
them in exchange for something you would rather have something that
will add to the beauty of your rooms.
Dining Tables
For the want of space in our crowded dining
room section we have decided to reduce our stock
of Dining Tables and clear our several Buffets
and China Closets at greatly reduced prices.
i
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Old Ivory Furniture
Do you realize how charming Old Ivory
Furniture is for a bedroom? It harmonizes
beautifully with any color scheme you may pre
fer. We have also a number of sets in white
enamel, in .many patterns. Pieces also sold
separately.
Young Gump's Story.
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 12. Frederick
Gump, 19 year-old Kansas City boy, up
on whose charges Harry K. thaw was
indicted, has been reduced from a
strong, athletic young man to a mental
and physical wreck, "because of his
terrible experience with Thaw," ae;ord
ing to Dr. W. F. Kuhn, one of the pky
aieians who examined the boy when he
returned to Kansas City after escaping
from Thaw's hands.
Young Qnrap's story, repeated by Dr.
Kuhn today, tells vividly of a night of
terror and suffering which the boy says
he passed in a sound proof room in a
New York hotel with Thaw. A massif
of long, deep welts on his back ndTT
brutal flogging he received, according XX
10 rvunn
Thaw, armed with two whips, one of
which was knotted, lashed him for more
than an hour rk. h,,v ;.! .h,i.
ke fougkt with kirn. Finally,' weak and t-
DRAPERIES Let us confer with you in re
gard to new draperies for your windows. Pos
sibly our suggestions wiB help you, and a look
through our new patterns will undoubtedly
offer new ideas. A new line of Nets, Cretonnes,
Voiles, Marquisettes and Sun-fast Fabrics.
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ft XX
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GEER-KRUEGER
467 COURT STREET
FURNITURE
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