Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 10, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., May 10, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. By AXINE Airs. Thomas '. iuith, Jr., was but-t-hr he represented Oregon ut llif s today fur a charming luncheon, her national 1. A. K. convention. At a uets i-it! if a group of prominent ma-'meeting of Willamette ami Multnomah Irons who make up a small club: Lunch ; chapters in Portland this uioiuiiig Mrs. eon wii followed ly an afternoon over ' Patterson gave a report of the cotiven the bridge table. 'tion. Mrs. M. L. Jones of Labish Meadows, is psssing a few davs in town with her daughter. Mn George William Gray, (secretary of Freediuens Hoard, will Rive One of the most interesting events 'an address in the ehnreh tomorrow in the calendar for this week it the! night at eight o'clock, musieale to be given Saturdar after-) liuil.I and K- workers, and mem noon for the iSnlem Woman ' "club at "ra of the church are- rordiaity invit ihe First Christian church, under the'ed. direction of Miss Minnetta Magers. ' This is the sixth annual musieale ar-1 The annual convention of Oregon ranged for the club by Miss Magers grand chapter of the 1'. K. O. Sister und it promises to be of more than or- hood will be held May 22, 2.i and 24 in dinnrv interest a the programme will ,1'ortland at the Social Service Temple be given bv the high gchool chorus, of the First Methodist church. The su composed of about l-'O voting, folks, In celebration of the golden anniver- j rv of their wedding fr and Mrs. 1 John Kartell entertained informally yes tcrday at their home on 12ST North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bartell were surround ed bv their family on this occasion and at noon a dinner was served- There were Mr. and Mrs. ,1. L. Cook and Mrs. F. I. Jones of Portland in the party. Later in the afternoon a number of old friends called, including the mem bers of the Woman's Relief Corps who presented the couple with a gold piece. Some of the members calling were Mesdames Henry I'aseoe, Hattie Cam eron, Marion Welsh, Florence Spencer and Henrv Sehott. Mrs. Herbert McPonottgh of Oreneo is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peebles, 1010 North Cottage street. An informal afternoon of sewing was enjoyed yesterday at the homo of Mrs. 8. P. Male, 1704 Broadway street. Her guests numbered about "a dozen members of the ladies aid society of the Englewood church and the after noon was spent sewing for the hostess. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Hale serv ed refreshments, assisted by her (laugh ter, Miss Alberta Hale. Mrs. Tsaac Lee Patterson, state re gent of the D. A. R., is in Portland to day en route home from Washington As Pure As the Lilly and as dear and soft. Your skin and complexion will always have a wonderful transparent hlly white appearance if you will constantly use Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c for Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York QonociinnsisiipiiiEmiinnasn m m n fWe have several hun dred pairs of LO W JlSHOES for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Youths That MUS T BE SOLD AT ONCE In order to reduce our stock in these lines and make room for new merchandise 245 Pairs of Ladies' and Misses' Low Shoes, in Kid, Patent, Canvas and Suede. Regular price from $1.60 to $3.75. Special price $1.00 to $1.95. 110 Pairs of Children's, Misses' and Youths' Low Shoes, in Gun Metal, Patent, Tan and Velvet. Regu lar price from $1.60 to $2.90. Special price $1.25 to $2.00 m mm n D MJ P S,a"i3Sr Barnes Cash Store - BSQSOOESillEilliBlIliloaOQD THE THOMPSON j I'nder the atispiee of the Woman s Missionary society of the Presbyterian I i church. -Mi Prr of New York, field preme prosmeuT, .Mrs. c. ir. liraiio, 01 Beatrice, Neb., will be present and IS '"'gnu ' "-'i'",1 VA. T''' ( Chapter r , of which Mis .Margaret Copeland is president, will be the host ess chapter. The officers of the state grand chap ter are: President, Mrs. Wilfred P. Jones; first vice president, Mrs. L. W. McCaw; second vice president, Mrs. B. K. White, Forest Grove; recording sec retary. Miss Bessie Mickey; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont treasurer, Miss Laura K. Grant of Sa lem; organizer, Mrs. Edward Seymour Forest drove. William Reinhart had as his guest over the week end Sandy Leonard, who is attending the University of Oregon. Both Mr. Reinhart and Mr. Leonard are Sigma Chi fraternitv men. " Accompanied bv Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Ruben P. Boise, Mrs. William H. Eldridge motored to Portland this morning tor the dav. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grier und children will motor to Portland tomor row to pass the week end with Mrs. Orier's mother, Mrs- J. S. Packard. ROOSEVELT WILL (Continued from page one.) Agreement today broke a deadlock in committee of more than a week 's du ration. There were a few minor additions to the bill. The prohibition section was modified to provide that penalty shnll I aimlv onlv to sale of Honor to those in uniform and not to furnishing or giving ; away a drink of liquor to a man off ; the reservation. President Wilson nwnit onlv action ! by congress on the report to issue his rstantly. nroclamation cnllimT for thn. immediate' It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up application of the selective service ma-! ehinery. The proclamation is ready and all plans for hastening the work of! registration throughout the country! have been completed. It is regarded as likely that within : three months the first i50,000 men will have been selected- : DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. QREim THl'USDAY. MAY 101317. IHOLLWEG WILL HAKE AN OFFER OF PEACE QiauceKor to Announce Peace Terns But When or Wlierc Is Still Unknown Amsterdam. Mav 10. Oiniie. llor Von j, . lll Hol,WV ,0 announce , , , . w. i:..ri.iuv ' wnernl neaee terms, put when or in what form. Herman dis patches today did nut disclose. Tre sumably will be in a speech in the reieh stag. but the German assembly is sched uled to adjourn within a week. One report today fixed Monday as the date, but this was unconfirmed elsewhere. In the meantime German newspapers revived peace discussion. The Bavar ian Slants Zeitung. credited with being the mouthpiece of the Bavarian premier. Count llortlii.g, publishes an editorial insistin (hat (.;0rmany does not desire was indemnities but will insist as a prime requisite to end hostilities that Germany have every facility to obtain raw material for her manufactures; that her foreign trade shall be granted every opportunity to develop; that all .seized German ships be returned and that Gemini colonies be transferred ibaek to the government. Other German newspapers view me Staats Zeitung 's editorial ns inspired from the recent visit to Berlin of Count Hertling. RUSSIA'S FUTURE (Continued from page one.) The. appeal to Samuel Gonipers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, to Hussian workmen to stand by the government and firm for free dom. una widely published today. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! Tn one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air pasages.of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Apply Balm lr0ln J'mr druggist now. healing crcam in your n08trls. It 'pen.' etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and reiieif comes in- '' a cld ot nasty catarrh Belief comes so quickly, ' Miss Bertha Davis of the domestic science department O. A. ('., says vetch seeds are good substitute for beans, having about the same food value, but they require longer cooking. OTHER SPECIALS 109 Pairs of Ladies' High Shoes, in Patent and Kid, Lace and Button. Reg'l'r prices $3.25 to $4.00. Special price $2.50 55 Pairs Ladies' and Misses' High Shoes, in White Canvas. Regu lar prices $2.10 to $3. Special price $1.75 41 Pairs of Men's High Shoes in Tan, Lace or Button. Reg ular prices $3.00 to $5. Special prices $2.50 and $3.50 I i i m i a W"il ' K vmffiHf ,vs m w R' TV In- MikfttitrVle - WIDEMANN'S. pvmm. wtraatap tv,B GOAT MILK V4lv . it ' jTb' Wl D EMAN N GOA'i MILK Ctt BU1INGSLEY HAS (Continued from page coe.) "But myattorncy uovid me that 1 was entitled to an :ii'icji' trom the court's niliutj and that he would start this iuinivdiatety. For vine reason, how ever, this appeal wa not begun. Hacks -w Handed Hun. "Suddenly, Hatardny afternoon two days later, when I was i" the I nited States detention station 1 learned of the facta which led me to believe there nas a secret plan by my enemies to have me rushed off to 'the' penitentiary 1' fore my appeal co ild be perfected. Later the same afternoon when my brothers were taken to Hclliughuni and I was ordered to make ready to go to the penitentiary, 1 became ularined. I'p to this time I had given no thought of trying to escape. It was about 11:110 o'clock I thin': when 1 heard a sound at my window. 1 could see nobody at first, but finally saw a nun coming slowly to ward the station. He appeared to be crawling, with one hand on the ground. In the other he carried a fishpole. A moment later the end of the pole was where I could reach-it from my window. On the end of it a package wrapped in a handkerchief. The man below did not say a woul, but 1 reached out ami took the package. It contained a very handsome little hack saw. I never saw the man again. Saw is a Mystery. "Well when I got that saw I knew the chance for freedom hud come. I tried it first on the iron bed in my cell. "I then used it on one of the bars at the window and in a short time had an aperture big enough for me to get through. "I made my first mistake when 1 tried to get through that hole with my coat on. I got half way through the window and stuck. 1 did not know what to do. If I hollered for help 1 was in a fix. "I finally got hack into the cell then peeled off mv eoat and got through the hole. "The only mystery connected' with my escape is who furnished the saw, and how it happened that the saw I left be hind was brand new and had never been used. As for the saw. it had two blades. After I had used cue, I put it in my pocket and left the new one behind." First Contingent of Officers Reserve " ' Begins Its Training Hun Francisco, May 10. Registration of Still students, the first large incre ment to enter the officers' reserve corps training school, bvgau at the rresidio today. Tents near the entrance served us registration offices and throughout the morning the jnen wero presenting themselves fo' enrollment. Tomorrow another contingent arrives and mure will be added each day until the entire membership of the camp. 2,50(1, is enrolled.' About one hundred men already commissioned in the re serve corps, were;in camp previous to today. It is announced that everv man will ie on u "make good" basis. Men al ready commissioned who fail to meet the tests will be placed on the inactive list, as will nve n who may be commis sioned before the camp closes- 1 Stole Gun In Salem and Is Killed By It Toledo, Ore., May 10. There's a .30.1 calibre rifle that entered strangely in to the life of Jj'ss Hall, - ex-convict, found dead yesterday in a tent near here. Several years ago Hall was serving time at the Oregon penitentiary and .Joe Baker, guard! used the rifle' us he watched over Hall. Released, Hull stole the gun 'from Baker. Yesterday Hall was found dead killed by two shots from the gun. Fif , teen-year-old Carl Don Truell, alias ; Harry Smith, companl. of Hall in many adventures; is believed to have , killed Hall following a quarrel over plunder from beach eottages. Hall had been dead a month when found. The boy was arrested and sent to the reform school today. vieut.rranas'. Oinion rqwre-SarOfranclscfi Qnikecenerofik& ' Ciiy'r&femdGkr . 7?ay. ioooT&omr, Appreciated hy 'Biscrimma.iing adelersifieltiorldover. : -lli iillpj v li MIRROR HELD UP FOR S.P.T0 SEE ITSELF AS OTHERS PERCEIVE IT Commissioner Buchtel Says Rates Should Be Cut Until Better Service Iustcd of allowing a horizontal in crease. f 15 per cent in freight ratet as asked by the railroad, Fublie Serv ice OonimeoMoner Buchtel ludieves the freight rales ought to W reduced so aa to be roniuiensurato with the service rendered by thn eompaniea to the pub. lie. lie cites the ctir shortage as an instance of iiiRcbipuite service given the public by the railroad and he. be lieves that until the railroads provide efficient service there should be no in rrease in rates. "Service," says Commissioner Ttuehtol, ' 'always bears a fixed rela tionship to rates, and the principle that shippers paying a reasonable rat? are entitled to an adeqnnte- return in serv ice, is both sound and well-established." He goes on V) say that (lur ing the past two years the carriers have furnished miserable service, and yet have gained enormously in wealth, while the shippers have not received m just, return for the payment made. ''Hesidea urging that more rolling stock is needed, the enrriers also ad vance aa a reason for an increase in freight rates thut the price of fuel material, supplies, etc., are abnormnl. While this latter contention is true, it must also be borne in mind that the carriers are enjoying abnormal busi ness, and that the operating revenues of the principal roads in Oregon have increased by millions in the last year. "A sewn cur shortage in the nine ties was responsible for the croatiun of the public service commission and this commission as long ngo ns 1915 sound ed a warning th t another car short age wns impending, and repeatedly since its arrival has appealed to the carriers for adequate transportation facilities. Since the carriers hail ample time to meet this shortage, and were then and are now financially situated to solve it, and also to cope with the other emergencies pleaded by them, 1 have decided to oppose any horizontal increase in freight rntes until such n time as an edoquato service s furnished and conditions warrant it." SWEDISH SENTIMENT Change of Feeling Which Now Leans Toward Allies Is the Cause By Arthur E. Manu. (Tinted Press staff correspondent.) Copenhagen, Alny 10. Germany is so concerned about the recent tremendous 'ncrease in pro-ally sentiment in Sweden due to America's entry into the war that she is probably going to send her most expert propagandist there as am bassador. He is Count Von Bernstorl'f, formerly envoy to Washington. This decision c,as persistently re ported in advices today from Merlin. It came upon the heels of other authorita tive reports that Hemstorff was slated to succeed Zimmerman as foreign sec retary, in pursuance with a German gov ernmental plan to sock a reconciliation with America. That Berlin should have abandoned Zimmerman 's replacement and such a course to utilize Bernstorff in the capacity of envoy to Sweden, wns taken here to indicate the vast import ance Berlin attaches to the -pro-ally sen timent crystnlizing there. There is no mistaking the develop ment of this trend of public feeling in Sweden. It is particularly strong among the 'farming classes. Market Qtftm Settled and Prices Improve Xeu- Vork, May 10. The Now York Kvening Sun financial review today said: There wero nuinerous elements in Ihe developments of thn day and over night as well which tended to allay the nervous apprehensions of Wall street and which served to impart a firmer tone to securities prices, except in the railroad list, between which, and the industrials the line of cleaviago in fluence was perhaps the secretary of the treasury's circular giving the de tails of tho war loan, the withholding of which hitherto has operated to pre vent, the rank and file of small in vestors from participating in the sub scription movement to the extent neces sary to make it the big popular success so much to be desired. The banking community express sat isfaction wiih tho cireiilor find tlio out look seems bright, for a successful flota tion. This is one very important un certainty removed. " Rumors played a large part in the day's operations, with peace as the leading theme. Peace lins unquestion ably become a bullish argument since this country took up arms. The traction, motor, and sugar shares were strong. The steel and copper moved uncertainly at times with even tual gains of a point or so. The equip ment, munitions and other specialties were in fairly good demand at ad vances of 1 to 2 and :i points. Rails were irregular early with a firm un dertone before the closing. Five thousand little war chicks have been hatched in the basement of tho Mcdford postoffice, an electric hum-, bator patented by a Hertford man mothered the lot, and each Hertford citizen was allowed to have 30 to 00 eggs hatched fre?. GERMANY WORRIED AT Extraordinvyoi, DRESSY DRES mm Lingerie Dresses House Dresses Silk Dresses Wool Dresses Investigate your proposed purchase car ' the city thoroughly, you will always S prices consistent. , Special at $9.75, $14.75, $19.75, Mltfi U. G. Shipley C Quality Merchandise Four British Destroyers At tack But Not Able to Get to Close Range London, May 10. Klevcn (leriimn destroyers fled before four British destroyers to (he sheltering range of their own guns on Zeebrugge fortifica tions, today in a long range running fight delnilod in an admiralty state ment today. "Eight cruisers and destroyers ouj scouting duty from Harwich were 'rui- ing this morning between the British; and the Dutch coasts,' the statement, : "w hen they sighted eleven Herman j destroyers to the soulh, pursuing, parallel course. Wo closed in and on, opening fire, the enemy immediately; made off at full speed to the south.; Under cover of dense smoke, the chase wns continued for einiitv minutes, thci enemy being engaged at lung range. j We were unable to overtake incin. "Wo lost one man slightly wound-; ed" Tho four destroyers apparently out distanced (he slower moving cruisers ELEVEN DESTROYERS Shabby W00A5 Varnished surfecesv grn6g sills become rough, fbUi furniture and vMl .... scratched and worn. .. e' . . u ;i oAp ke new by uw - . , - VABflKfp1.tv varus"1:! every surface. Floors l woodwork, doors, etc., w d j made to meet their pewg Q?l r Ask for a free copy of tn vhatta ing Guide Book wtoctt J pjiei miiohand how it should beau Salem Hardware 120 N. Commercial a. m.'j bport f Dresses I Children's Popular Pa' und did not halt in tbark 1 until they me mthin up '. Zeebrugge land batttra, ft ". ality said hit! w M . Ucruian destroycin. j ' .' TOVOTEONPM f Madison,., Mailt-' consin the wettest ftitrs t union will vote oi tl(p of priiliilitHiiutl91!k,- ' decided today hci tit r passed, 21 M 11, i aiim of the rule, the Evpa s i providing fir!tat(i:fcj endura in April, 19b. ft in expected to be signed Isj 1 1 m-mir ThiHit tliis weet. t: There Wll Real' Closing Oat& Quitting Bu Starts I I iniini'imiiilgr I NO! , I be Din SATDRDATJU at: J .. ' ODIfODIfflrT I Diuvn "iiu''"- Varnish mTTTl i.