r TWO
.THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1917.
!
"Minimum Carbonization"
STUDEBAKER
Harmon Motor Co., Phoenix
1m had minimum amount of
carbonization, and can heartily
tacoBunand ZetoUns,"
VELIB
Roeich Motor Car Co., Seanla
"we gladly recommend Zerolene
for Veua can and truck."
FORD
W. H. Wsllingford, Portland
"we know (hat Zerolem will give
efficient and satisfactory lubrica
tion." HUDSON
H. 0. Harrison Co., San Franciico
"many owner of Hudson can uu
Zerolene. We hear nothing but
praise for it."
a
State House News
ALLIED NATIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
ZEROLEINSE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
riecatue the records of their service departments show that
Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt
crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear,
more power, levt carbon de
posit.
Dealers Everywhere and at
Service Stattont
Standard Oil Company
(baUlorniaj
base Jt
Express companies have decided to
discontinue the pick up and delivery
service on Sundays and on week days
after five o'clock, according to a com
munication sent to the public service
commission by I. Waring, superintend
ent of the Great Northern Express
company, with offices in Seattle. The
reason for this is that the companies
are endeavoring to conserve men,
time and resources so that energies
may be diverted to help win the war,
Al; hough the pick up and delivery ser
vice is to be discontinued, the offices
will be kept open until six o'clock f
m. and the depot office all the time.
The new scheme goes into effect on
August 20, and the companies agreeing
to it are the' American Express com
pany, the Great Northern Express, the
Northern Express, Wells Fargo Express
and tho Western Express company.
Refunds of excess deposits on ae
count of tho publication of tho argn-
mcnts on the measures submitted to
tho people at the special election of
.lune 4 were made Saturday by Beere
tary of State Olcoft to those who made
the necessary deposits. At the time of
publication it was estimated that the
cot-t would be about $75 a page and
that much was required. However, the
cost actually amounted to $uz.0d a
page and tho difference, or a total of
$155.03, is the sum of the refund.
OCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
mU. AND MRS. 8. GUY SARGENT
lyl who have been passing several
days at Seaside came homo Satur
day night.
Yesterday, tho Sargonts went to
Agate liench to bo the week end guests
of tho Thomas A. Livesleya. They mo
tored over with Mr. Livesley and will
lie back late tonight.
Friends will regret the departure In
the near future of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
K. Merwin, who, with their small chil
dren, Pfitil Henry and Anno Elizabeth,
are going to Portland to make their
home.
Mr. Merwin is president of the Great
Northern Casket company, which is be
ing transferred from this city to Port
land, Slid it in for this Teasnn that thnv
are leaving Salem.
Mr. Merwin 's business interests will
take him to Portland very soon, and
tho family is therefore planning to
leave about the first of September.
Br. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.. motored
to -Ecola, Cannon Heach several days
ago to ,ioin his family who nave been
summering tnere. lie will remain until
the Intter part or tho wecK and win
probably be accompanied home by Mrs.
Smith and Malcolm Smith.
.
Mrs. Frank N. Gilbert, who has been
the week end uuest of .Mrs. George
William Ornv bus returned to her
home in Portland,
Early in the full Mrs. Gilbert expects
to leave for the east, whore she will
SHOES THAT WEAR
Almost any kind of a cheap shoe will give some
service during the summer drv season although
cheap shoes are usually more expensive in the end t
uidii wis uewex- graues, out v
The Shoes You Buy Now Will Be Worn During j
Rainy beason
Be sure that they are built
of solid leather by a reliable
factory with a reputation to
maintain. -
Because streams and hills along the
right of way of the Southern Pacific
on its line from Eugene to the coast
effectively prevent cattle from tres
passing, the application of the company
for exemption from fencing require
ments at those points was granted by
by Public, Service Commissioners Mil
ler and Buehtel in a verbal order at a
hearing held at Cushman recently.
It was decided at a meeting of the
board of control Saturday that the
stato would use wood for fuel at tho
Oregon state hospital and at the peni
tentiary. The decision was reached in
favor of wood instead of lignite coal
when tho committee appointed recently
reported that stumprtgo could be secur
ed near Aumsville at 75 cents a cord
and that the tract of 125 acres would
yield 15,000 cords. Acreage near Salem
will be secured from Frank Smith
which will yield 0000 cords at $1 a
cord for tho penitentiary wood.
At Aumsville the Southern Pacific
has agreed to put in a spur so that the
cost of transportation will be consid
erably less. It is estimated that the
wood will cost $3 a cord laid down at
the penitentiary. Prison labor will be
used to cut tno wood for both asylum
and penitentiary. With this arrange
ment the Btate will have enough wood
to last for two or three years.
:: IV.
i A
5 iV
Good Leather Is Verv
aMNn.WMto Scarce and extremely high
m price ana many lactones
are now using leather which
would have been discarded
entirely under ordinary con
ditions. Many poor substi
tutes for leather are also be
ing extensively used. You
will find the
Brown Shoe Co's
HE. IS QUALITY
Brand of Shoes
MADE ON HONOR
Every pair is built to give satisfactory wear under
actual service conditions.
Our prices are actually from 50c to $1.50 per pair
under present market valuo because they were
bought before the recent heavy advances and we are
earnestly trying to keep prices down to a reasonable
figure.
Oar Advice Is To Buy Your Winter Footwear As
Early As Possible.
and avoid paying the higher prices which are bound
to come later in the season.
pass tho greater part of the winter
with her sons, Alfred and Wellington
Gilbert, who are in New Haven, Conn-
An informal al fresco supper was
given Thursday evening by Mrs. Fran
ces Newberry who entertained a small
group of friends at her home on Cen
ter street.
Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Svklse and small daughter, Jeannctte,
Miss Cora Ilouck, Mrs. L. h. Nicklin,
Miss Nell Sykes and Clarence New
berry.
Miss Helen Harrington of Salem, and
Miss Stella Mario Cross of Gladstone,
were guests of honor at an informal
afternoon Wednesday, for which Miss
Helen Wheeler was liostess. rue same
evening Miss Betty Smith entertained
the visitors with a picnic supper. Oth
er informal affairs have been given for
the pleasure of tho visitors who are
both popular Oregon Agricultural Col
lege students.
. Miss Smith has just returned from a
six week's stay near The Dalles, where
she motored with friends. Oregonian.
Bert Ford has gone to Newport for
an outing.
.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace
have returned from Newport where
they passed the week end. .Later in the
week Dr. and Mrs. Chace are planning
to go to Seattle for a visit.
Saturday tho Misses Helen Mercer,
Doris Sawyer aud Ruth Young went to
Portland, to attend a performance of
"Come out of tho Kitchen," which is
being played at the Heilig theater.
The girls will pass several days In
Portland and will be the guests of
friends.
Miss Gaynell Baldwin, of Pendleton,
a former Salem, girl, who has been pass
ing several days in Independence with
her parents, cutue to Salem for the
week end and was tho guest of Mrs.
Clifford Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs will
leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Til
lamook. They will be away for a cou
ple of days and will be accompanied
bv Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gillie.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cupper and chil
dren have gono to Rockaway for an
outing. They motored to the beach Sat
urday, taking with them Mr. Cupper's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cupper, of
Monument, Ore.
REBEKAH'S MEET.
ports was also announced by Foreign
Minister Arthur J. Balfonr. He told
commons that passports for the trad
unionists to Stockholm could not be
granted.
Arthur Henderson, who resigned as
labor member of the British cabinet
Saturday, following action taken by
tne labor party in voting to send dele'
gates to Stockholm, severely arraigned
Premier Lloyd-George in a personal
statement in commons today.
nenucrson charged the war cabinet
witn double dealing, especially in con
nection witn his visit to Paris.
Henderson Talks
If the complete story of the Stock.
holm conference were told now. it
would not be to the national interest
Henderson declared.
It was Henderson's visit to Paris
that started the storm culminating in
his resignation from the ministry. He
went to Pans and conferred with
French socialists regarding the Stock
holm meeting, pon his return, demands
were made in the house of commons
for an explanation of his action, which
it was charged, amounted to a Brit
ish minister arranging to meet repre
sentatives from an enemy country.
Henderson sought to justify his action
by asserting that he went to Paris as
leader of the labor party, not as a cab
inet minister.
Henderson was expected to make
statement in the house of commons to
day, outlining his position in the bit
ter controversy. It is probable that ho
will be followed by Premier Lloyd-
George. The government has as yet
taken no official stand as to the Stock
holm meeting. Both the Henderson and
the government statements are there
foro awaited with greatest interest.
A wide division in labor ranks is ap
parent as matters now stand. A meet
ing of the party's executive committee
is set for early next week. If Hender
son is upheld, then all other labor mem
bers of the cabinet will have to resign,
according to opinions expressed today.
The Daily News declares today tnai
as the government could not continue
without the support of labor friends
of Lloyd-George assert he would imme
diatelv ask the king to disolve parlia
ment and call a general election, in
event of the withdrawal of other labor
ministers.
The Times and Chronicle, on the
other hand, state that Henderson has
not the support of other labor mem
bers of the cabinet. They approved the
Lloyd-George letter censuring Hender
son, it is stated, and there is no indi
cation that they intend to resign.
What Press Says
The entire press takes the Btand
that settlement of the controversy will
have the greatest bearing on future
conduct of the war.
Henderson may make known today
whether he will attend the Stockholm
conference in a private capacity, de
spite the present protests.
According to advices from Paris the
French delegation to the Stockholm
conference will include ten socialists.
They have not yet been named. The
French voted to -send their representa
tives to the Stockholm conference to
demand that socialist action be taken
to force countries which have not al
readv done so, to state their war aims
Biid declare whether they are "prepar
ed to make reparations in accordance
with the rights of the people."
The French resolution states speci
fically that a peace of compromise is
not sought. Respect of people's rights
and of treaties is demanded.
Condemnation of governments respon
sib'.e for the war is sought, tne jtTcncn
will also ask whether socialists who
continue to aid governments respon9i
ble for the war shall be considered as
remaining members of the internation
ale.
Germans Mar not Attend
Amsterdam. Ane. 13. German social
;,!., will nrnbablv not attend the Stock
holm conference" If socialists from the
entente nations insist on discussing re
nnnaihilitv for the war. a senii-offi
cial statement published by the Frank
furter Zeitung asserts today.
GREAT LOYALTY RALLY
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 13 The hyphen
was on the run here today. Eighty
thousand foreign born Americans took
rmrt in a lovaltv dav rally at Jefferson
barracks yesterday. Several Germans
and Austrian were granted special per
mits to enter the "barred zone" out
were not allowed to participate in the
parade.
TJ Journal classified ads
LONGING
FOR fl CHILD
Voting Wife Almost in De
spair. Now has Beautiful
Baby GirL
The Turner Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Saturday night. After
the transacting of the regular business
the members welcomed Mrs. J. P. Lyle
and Mrs. H. C". Hansom into the lodge
Following thn initiation ceremony, ike
semt-aunually installation of officers
took place. The following elected offi
cers were installed:
Xuble Grand. Lucile Riches.
Vice Graml. Emma Hohl.
Secretary, Mrs. Baker.
Financial Treasurer, Mrs. C Biches.
Treasurer, Mrs. Girardon.
By honors of the degree, Miss Alma
F.aker was transferred to the Past I
Grand's chair. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of!
There is nothing; more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need bs no hazard to health
or beauty. Lydin E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has brought joy to
many childless women by restoring them
to r.ormrJ health. Here ts a notable case.
Omaha, Neb. "I suffered from fe
male troubles when I was seventeen
years old. Ateight
een I was married
end my trouble was
no better so I con
sulted a physician
who said that there
was not much I
could do and I could
not have children.
I V
s Ve
1 1 Aumsville, wore present and assistei
4 ithe initiation and installation work
T Several of the appointive officers v
ppomtive officers were
j not installed at this time, but will be
nnkham s V e ge
t-able Compound and
decided to try it,
ssd it has proved
ln rnt nnhi o.ll k, k.ho .1
when I hear of any woman suffering as
I Was 1 tell her nf I vriin R Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound. "-Mrs. W.
We always give-better values than you can find at lVZZTSt wtaek
"Credit Store." 1 ' ,Aftl'r ,he nfcov business was transae-, there are now children becaus of the
J led, the members retired to the dining fact that Lydia E. Pir.kbam'a Vegtabi
room aiui emoyou a supper or ice cream vor-ipcuna makes
end cake. Turner Tribune.
bxalthy sad strong.
Five - i. " . y
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MW
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mw
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tins actually cost you lata per mile today than they
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I provided you hay the right land of tires.
In the first piece, don't bay e nondescript tire that some deeJer
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Buy tire with name behind it a tire, the quality of
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11
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S -M M V
Summer Lines of
Wen's Clothinfif. Hats and Shoes
You can avoid the extra cost which is sure to result from
the soaring prices of wool, cotton and leather.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
Men's $25.00 Suits
In "Hart Schaffner" and Bishop
All Wool Clothes. All styles: Eng
lish, Pinch and Box Back models,
$19.75
A Lot of Boys' Straw Hats
Values $1.00 to $1.50, about 25 hats
to close for JQg
Silk Shirts
A real silk shirt will appeal to
every young man, $4.00 to $6.00
values; select at this time. . 3.65
Men's Straw Hats
Panama, Bankock, Straw; one
half price
$7.50 grades now $3.75
$5.00 grades now $2.50
$3.00 grades now $1.50
All Sailor Hats now 50c
Men's Oxford Shoes
Tan and black, in leather, Neolin
and rubber soles; splendid values
at this time for $5.00; next season
same grade will be $7.00; buy now
$3.65
Oregon Suits
For boys, at $6.50 and $7.00 are
real values; make a selection now.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Y-lssriftftT-iini'- ....,, ... . . ,
" irnseWii-iM! I 111 I IIT 'sell 111 IT" atil H "sVi f fTst 111 I I '4
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