THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, vh-
TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1917.
saaifiBjiatt Hn t.y ILa M
1
t J
til UV.
,77. BIS
t'5
PlJTfSll I For Infanta and Children.
Hers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
!' a i r:mim.-.l PliH CtM-
L-nnilnlilMlinfltHIU UT livcit-'
: Thereby PfomounPteestion
I hopmunessanunww""
ncllherOnium-Morphlnenor
( MineraLNorAHco
icdpta'OliWrSAHl
JhmplmS-4
JbeUSdd
tlariMSU'
a ffRemedyfbr
ConstipatlonandDiarrhoei
and I everiM.-" p
loss of Sleep
rcsultini UfrMranV-
NEW Tf"";
ffiSGCIET
jyo , i
Bears the
Signature
of
t
sa Mia
1 111 :i
m in a i
V
aluir1
ivr-
IF
IK-"
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THC IMTAUH
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
HHMHVi NBW VOHK CITY
State House News
stop them before destroying the com-
' pany ' tamps.
William Ducrst, stockman, has com
plained to the public service commis
sion that he is unable to secure six
Vulinmiiuhmant f ti.o Ti,...l,,.m Wollo ' uoume-aeca siock cars wnicn no oraor-
Irrigation -project by the state desert !ed from the Southern Pacific company
land board was accepted by the depart- ome tim8 ? He states that he wants
....... 4 ;. .... two cars at Corvalhs, one at Independ
ent of the intenor, according to a lot- encej and threa at AmitVi The e0mmis-
ter received by the board yesterday, gi0a investigated the situation and
This project covers about 4,000 acres. I found that the Southern Pacific com
The relinquishment was filod some pany has not sufficient equipment in
lime ago, after the board had askodi Oregon to meet the request. However,
for an extension of time on the con
tracts. Just what will be done with the
project is not known and it may bo
thrown open to the homesteader, it may
be withdrawn under the Carey act, or
withdrawn under the United States ree-
Inmatlnn nrt.
Several additional forest fires were
reported to State Forester Elliott yes
terday but they were small. None of
them are beyond control. The property
of the Bpaulding Logging company is
still in danger and if the fires got into
the slashings it would be difficult to
the commission states that enough sin
gle-deck cars can be secured to take
the shipment to South Omaha, Nebraska.
The Wells Fargo Express company
filed an application yesterday with the
Ublic service commission asking per
mission to" discontinue its agency at
Butte Falls, The commission- will hold
a hearing on the matter.
Tha application of the Bpaulding Log
ging company for a franchise to boom
logs on the Luckianiute river was heard
q Buster Brown
Embody the most Scientific Principles known
in the are of shoemaking. Every detail receives the
careful attention of expert shoemakers. Nothing
that enters into the production of perfect footwear
is overlooked. The material, the workmanship,
everything related to the shoe must stand the Acid
Test of Inspection by men who have become skilful
through years of practical experience.
Therefore We
Contend
That when you select a pair of "Buster Brown
Shoes" for your boy or Girlyou insure their feet
against all Foot Troubles, and yourself against the
high cost of living because they wear Longer and
considering the quality They cost less. Select a
pair at once from the complete stock carried at
In celebration of the joint birthdays
of Mrs. James Ibinnock and a- U.
Hiecke, a picnic will be held this even
ine at Snong 's landing, when a number
of their friends will participate in the
eaveties of the occasion, spending a
short time with Mr. and Mrs. Chinnock
as their guest, is Mr. Chinnock 's moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Chinnock of Port
land.
Mrs. Gideon Steiner and Mrs. Milton
L. Meyers returned Sunday night from
Neskowin, where they have spent the
ast two woeks as guests of tno Jtt. i.-
jee steincrs at tncir cottage, mrs.
Walter Denton, who has also been at
the beach with the Bteiners, will re
main there a few days longer before
returning to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shisler (Ger
trude Cunningham) of Harrisburg are
the guests of Mrs. Shisler 's aunt, Mrs.
George G. Brown, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walton, ar-j
rived home Saturday evening from a
fishin" and hunting trip of two weeks,
spent in Curry county, Uregon.
Miss Dora Andresen and her siBter
Miss Stanis Andresen, returned last
night from an enjoyable outing of ten
davs spent at Seaside.
Mrs. William H. Lytle has returned
from a most enjoyable motor trip of
several weeks. Mrs. Lytle was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Robert N.
Stanfield of Pendleton, and Mrs. A.
E- Blomquest of Seattle- They were
joined for part of the trip by Dr. Lytle
The party motored through Washing
ton and British Columbia, stopping at
the Oregon beaches on their return.
Viaitinir Mrs. Lytle for several days
is Mrs. Mary Epple of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin arrived
home Sunday night from a lew weeks
sojourn at Neskowin. Miss Maud Dur
bin, who has beon passing a two weeks'
vacation in San Francisco, also return
ed Sunday evening. ,
Miss Lola Senders and A. P.- Ham-
iltnn of Portland were eucsts of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dancy yesterday. Miss
Sendors and Mr. Hamilton remained
over for tiie evening in oruer to par
ticipate in a gay little picnic at River
side Din. About twenty friends enjoy
ed tho nicnic supper, joining in the
dancing at the "Dip" later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox spent the
week end in Silverton, as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. ueynoias.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Epley entertain
ed as their guests over Sunday, Mrs.
Mamie L. Brown of Portland and her
houso guest, Mrs. jena Irwin Allen of
Spokane. Both Mrs. JJrown ana Mrs.
Allen are Willamette graduates ana
enjoyed seoing the campus and city
again after a prolonged absence- Mrs.
Brown is the daughter or froressor
M. Parvin, a former Salem resident.
Mrs. Allen served as hostess for tho
Btate of Washington at the recent Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Mrs. D. J. Ballantyne and small sons
of Albany, returned home yesterday
after a few days visit with Mrs. Bal-
yesterday at Independence.
Complaint has been filod with the
public service commission by the citi
zens of Brownsville against the Moyer
Water company of that city alleging
that the service is unjust and discrim
inatory and that the supply is inade
quate and the quality deficient,
FOUND ENORMOUS GLACIEB
New York, Aug. 27. Donald B. Mac
Millian, American Arctic explorer,
found an enormous glacier, Beeond on
ly in size to the famous Humboldt, in
his far north wanderings, according to
a telegraphic report received from him
today by the American Museum His
tory. MacMillan also reported discov
ery of two new islands.
"MacMillan said he found the huts of
the Greeley "starvation party" of a
score of years back; Fecords of the
British expeditions of 1876 and other
landmarks, including some of Peary's
camps.
WANTS LARGER PROFIT:.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.- Profit of
10 per cent for builders of airplanes
for tho government is too small and
unfair to manufacturers, H. D. Baker,
one of the heads of the new $3,000,000
Engel Aircraft company, declared to
day. Baker, a brother of the secretary of
war, said 10 per cent profit would be
entirely too low. He would not say
whether a 20 per cent profit would be
suitable.
1 JjGteL !
m btfrranas mm
Sancfmncisco
mmwi
if
finest Location-:
lacincj Union Square
4000 'Room?
from 2? perUatf
Appreciated by
DisCTimmatinglrcvelers
tkecWoriiovr.
TKLana q e mtnt.
lantyne's sister, Mrs. Charles Bier. Mr.
Ballantyne spent Sunday in Salem
with his family. '
t . -Mrs.
Bobert W. McMurray of Albany
spent yesterday in Salem as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
.
Mrs. Irene R- Hoxie, who has been
visiting in Seattle and Tacoma for the
past two weeks, returned to Salem Sun
day evening. While in (Seattle she was
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Miles and
while in Tacoma the guest of Mrs. M.
G. Johnson.
!,
Mrs. Boy Burton and son are sojourn
ing in Hood River for a few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Benson has as her guests
a sister, Miss Pearl MacGregor,' of Se
attle, a former well known Salem girl,
and her mother, Mrs. D. MacGregor, of
Kansas.
-
The Misses Godson of British Colum
bia, who have been passing the sum
mer with their niece, Mrs. S. E. Ed
wards, at the Court Apartments, left
for their home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hoover and Mr-
and Mrs. L. C. Farmer have returned
from a motor trip to Crater Lake and
southern Oregon.
Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Kay, are home from
Portland, where they have been visit
ing for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre have
arrived home from a motor trip
through Washington and British Colum
bia. They were gone two weeks.
Miss May B. Gephart, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Park
for the past two weeks, will return to
her home in Los Angeles tomorrow
night.
Mrs. E. L- Guffin and daughter,
Miss Lillian Guffin, are back in Salem
after several weeks' sojourn in Cali
fornia. Miss Guffin attended summer
school at Berkeley during their stay.
Later, she and Mrs. Gumn spent two
weeks at Camp Currey, Yosemite, onei
of California, ' most popular and uni
que summer resorts.
' t
Miss Ina Grace Aidd, of bcotts Mills
was married today at high noon to
Charles Johnson,, also Of Scotts Mills.
The wedding took place at the resi
dence of Rev. H- E. Pemberton, the
dfficiating minister. The young couple,
SILK HALF HOSE AND
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
........ - i
laces and Ribbons To Go But
Bright Colors Will Give
Spirit of Uplift
Chicago, Aug. 28. The war was
brought home to the women of America
again today when it was announced
at the Fashion Art League that milady
must freeze her knees this winter.
The supply of silk is going to be con
served, it was said, by inducing women
to wear half hose.
The dictators of fashion weren't quite
sure why they should conserve silk
since the government is advocating its
use to replace wool. It was suggested,
however, that maybe the little silk
worms being Chinese and now our al
lies would thus be afforded a half day
off.
Madame Margaret of Chicago was ex
plaining this innovation.
"See for yourself," she said, and
tried to lead a reporter to a group of
models. But he fled.
Ana this paragraph is lor women
only what-do-you-call-'ema (ladies' b.
v. d.s) will be minus lace and ribbons.
Madamo Allie Bailey of Chicago said
they'd bo just as attractive, because
they would be made of bright, change
able colors.
Miss Ruth Stef fey of Goshen, explain
ed the bright colors would "give spirit
and uplift to the wearer."
Miss Edna Johnson will demonstrate
tomorrow the proper way for a woman
to dress, donning her clothing on a
stage in the Auditorium hotel. Men will
be barred.
Shipley's
$11,580,000,000
(Continued from Page One.)
prove this measure-the largest money
bill ever considered by any legislative
body ia the history of the world in
from six to ten hours. Opposition to it,
far developed, is concerned solely
with details susceptible for quick settlement.
Discussion of the measure has center
ed about how the money shall be rais
ed. Members of the ways and means
committee favor increasing tha new
Liberty loan bond rates of interest from
3 1-2 to four per cent and making them
taxable.
This iB,to attract subscribers of mod
erate means. One committee member has
did not take a honeymoon but went. figlired that under prospective ineome
immediately to their new home where
tney will receive tueir iriciiuo.
A motor trip up the Columbia High
way was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson and daughter, Mr. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daughcrty and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Linville and
daughter and son, and Mr. and Mrs
Marion Deppen "and daughter.
Mobilization." of
New National Army
"Mess Sergeant" Is Boss
(By George Martin)
(United Pross Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Aug. 28. Be good to the
Mess Sergeant. When you get to your
cantonment camp to be made over into
a soldier, be good to him, for he will
bo Lord High Commissioner of your
stomach and everything that goes into
it. He will be the arbiter of your epi
curean fate, and.jWhen, 0n entering the
mess tent, you see him standing there
in all his glory and a fresh white coat,
tug the forelock and scrape the foot to
him, for he is more absolutely dictator
of your food than Herbert Hoover will
ever be.
He is the chief cook. He buys every
bite you eat. Ho writes the bill of fare
end dictates how you shall be fed. He
sees that your vegetables are properly
cleaned before they're cooked. He
fights your battles with the butcher,
to see that you get good meat. He hag
gles with the hucksters to see that you
get good green stuff. He gives the first
and second cook, the dining-room order
ly and the three cook's police their or
ders. He runs the whole shebang for
you and ninety-nine other rookies like
you. He works hard for you, all day
long and sometimes far into the night.
And so, if he ehecks up the plates and
spoons and things and finds you've lost
a couple, and charges you for them out
of your pay, don't grumble. He has to
do that.
Above nil, don 't get gay with him on
any account. He is responsible for your
orderly conduct in the mess hall. He's
there to see that you arrive in the pro
per quiet and orderly manner, with your
uniform neat and clean. He looks you
over, and if you hands are soited or
your face unclean, or your hair not pro
perly brushed, he sends you kiting back
to iix yourself up, just ' like Mother
used to do.
He sees that you sit properly at the
table, quiet and orderly, until your food
ia passed to you. He won 't stand for
any restaurant rought stuff, if you are
iu the habit of pulling any. Loud talk
ing and unnecessary noises will bring
him down on you stiff-legged, kerplunk.
He'll see that you follow Hoover's
advice about not wasting your food too.
He's an apostle of the clean plate if
there ever was one. If you take more
on your plate than you can eat, he'll
nab you. You're welcome to all you
) want to eat, out jrou re uut wwcumo
to any to waste, t oou leti un psates can
never be used again. If it is left in the
serving dish, it can be dished np in
some other palatable form at another
meat.
Polk County Observer Is
Sold to Portland Man
I Pallas, Or. Aug. 28. The Polk County
Ohwn-flr a n.vvMTW, mil.HK in this
citv, was sold Saturday to E. E. South
ard, of Portland, a newspaper man of.
many years' experience. H. W. Brnne, I
tha retiring editor, who has conducted
the paper for the past year, waa recent
ly granted a second lieutenant's com
mission in the Vnited tSates army and,
has bees ordered to American Lake.
tax rates, any person with less than
$125,000 invested, will find the new is
sue more profitable than the old 3 1-3
per cent securities.
About New Bond Issue.
Much money now drawing 3 or 3 1-2
per cent as saving deposits will be at
tracted by the proposed new interest
rate.
Secretary McAdeo was heard today
by the committee.
In a week or ten days, house leaders
expect to pass the soldier insurance bill
the $11,500,000,000 Tevenue bill and the
$6,000,000,000 emergency appropriation
bill.
Senate supporters of the finance com
mittee's revenue bill laid plans at a
meeting this forenoon to defeat the
group demanding conscription of wealth
The movement to stop debate with the
cloture rule, however, seems defeated
by Borah and Johnson who yesterday
unhorsed the fifty senators who had
sitmed the petition.
The sonate today resumed debate on
the proposed increases in postal rates on
newspapers and periodicals and the pub
lisher 'a nrofits tax. A strong fight is
being made against both.
Italians" driving
(Continued from page one.)
Standard Merchandise
at Popular Prices
Carter's Knitted Underwear, Bradley Sweaters,
Kayser's Knitted Underwear, Phoenix Hosiery,
Kayser's Silk Hosiery, Black Cat Hosiery, Infant's
and Child's Wear, Novelty Neckwear, Arnold's
Baby Wear, Fancy Ribbons, Kid and Fabric Gloves.
Silk and Lingerie Waists, Silk and Cotton Petticoats
Crepe and Silk Kimonas
Warner Corsets Bath Robes
Modart Corsets House Dresses
Scott 's Accessories. BraBsicres
Toilet Articles
Leather Bags
School Supplies
Stationery, Novelty Jewelry, Dennison's Paper
Novelties, Yankee Notions, Art Threads, Dress
maker's Supplies, Richardson's Linens, Art Linens,
Outing Flannel, White Wash Goods, Bed Spreads,
and Bedding.
Women, Misses and Children's
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure.
U. G. Shipley Co.
Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon.
wood and Beaumont sectors artillery
fire was very active."
Quit Without a Fight
Petrograd, Aug. 28. Without even
having been under attack. Russian in
fantry around Boyanv retired, permit
ting enemy occupation of the positions,
today's official statement declared.
British Active Again
London, Aug. 28. British forces in
Flanders last night took a tighter grip
on the German third line, Field -Marshal
Haig reported today in advances
of two thousand vardg astride on the
St. Julien-Poelcappello road.
The German Version
Berlin, via Loudon, Aug. 28. "Ex
cept for a small indentation, British
assaults between the Langemarek, Rou
lers and Ypres railway were 'sanguin
arily defeated,'" today's official
statement declared.
The attacks were in two general
moves, the second continuing into the
nignt. ine indentation m the German
line was northeast of Frezenberg.
From the front of the "Archduke
Joseph, the statement reported:
ward from Monte Santo across the pla
teau of Bainsizza is fast becoming a
debacle of defeat for Austria. Tho Aus
trian staff has decreed retirements at
several daces to save whole divisions
from flankine moves. The morale of
the retreating troops, constantly bat
tered by Italian, French and British
long range gun and attacking inces
santly by Italian fliers, is steadily de
creasing. New Austrian troops have been Tush
ed to the places of the exaaiiBted de
fenders and are desperately but vain
ly striving to stem the flood of the
Italian offensive, which burst' through
when Monte Santo 's subjugation was
completed.
Today's front dispatches indicated
not only pursuit of the retreating Aus
trians across Bainsizza but attacks fur
ther south by the Italians at the chain
of rock v promontories of which Kuk,
Monte Santo and the Vodiee are tha
threa largest.
Swiss dispatches brought word that
Austria is seething with discontent.
Ttnlv'n victories ara causinar wide-
snread alarm." The public, which had
regarded the pope's peace plea as cer
taiu of acceptance ia now realizing it
is foredoomed to failure.
An Artillery Duel
Paris, Aug. 28. Violent artillerying
over half a dozen sectors or tne r rencn
front, coupled with raids, were report
ed in today's official statement.
"A violent German bombardment of
the Californie plateau and at Chev
reaux, was stopped by the French artil
lerv, " the war office said.
Tho enemy was unable to attack.
"French troops raided Butte Souain,
taking prisoners.
"Around Verdun, in the Avoeonrt
In war or peace
I want my
POST T0ASTIES
fee
everyday
SAYS
Uri.lilllllll
"North of So.lesva we were pressed
back from recently captured heights"
One thousand prisoners, the war of
fice said, had been captured on the
Pruth (Russian) front.
"On Prince Leopold's line along the
northern bank of the Pruth, Russian
positions on Dolzoc height and in tho
village of Bojan were stormed. On tho
hills northeast of Dolzoc, Russian re
sistance was broken in hard fighting."
Ifi'MXMiiiiiiiiHIHHKllllllIU
V" . Preserves
ok"" and complexion
lndelmitely. Ketamsine
AT? Beautv of Youth when
youth is but a memory.
Your appearance will
always be the wonder of
your friends if you use
Gouraud'S
Oriental Cream
EcnllOc. for Trial Slzt
FERD T. HOPKINS SOH, New York
IIIIillEilllinililJiSIlIilililBlIESy
111 sTitiisMMi fHi-"wii U 'IMlllll'll gfortlaiu'feiiMl SSJ" ' ' - j
I
Tton'tEnVy
Beautiful Hair.
HaVelt!
Don't envy the woman whose
hair falls in soft, shimmering
ripples that seem to take years
from her age. Hair of this
beautiful kind is possible for
nearly every woman. Treat your
hair the Pompeian way and your
friends will immediately remark,
"How soft and beautiful your
hair looks."
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
pur amber liquid. Not Oily.
Not sticky. Will stop Dandruff
and Scalp Itching. To get quick
results, roll the scalp the Pom
peian way (carefully described
in booklet enclosed with every
bottle). The massaging of the
scalp wakes up the roots of the
hair to new We. This massaging
also opens the pores of the scaip
to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage. Dandruff and Scalp Itch
ing disappear. Your hair will
become and stay healthy, vig
orous and attractive.
Pompeian HAIR Massage
cannot discolor the hair. De
lightful and dainty to use.
Purchase a 50c or $1 bottle
TODAY at the store, and prove
to yourself the quick results
possible.
MEN have application at
barber shops.
Made by the reliable makers
of the famous Pompeian MAS
SAGE Cream and Pompeian
NIGHT Cream . "v. T P.