Daily capital journal., September 03, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
THE iAiLl
jOUKMAi., oALKJVl
MONDAY. SEPT. 3, 1917.
v s. a si iff
SAXON
Dybroy Motor Co. , San Frtnctieo
"From our own, and tht experience
of Saxon owners, we know Zerolens
to be mod satisfactory motor oil."
PACKARD
Cuylei Lee, San Francises
"It hwprovenentirelyMtisfactory.
CHEVROLET
J W Ltatilt Co., LosAnjelea
"Zerolene is our choice for us in
Chevrolet cars."
FORD
The Ontveraal Motor Co., Sacramento
"have no hesitancy in recommend
ing it to Ford owners. "
Thus endorsed by Leading
Car Distributor
because the records of their ser
vice departments ahow that Zero
Une, correctly refined from Califor
nia asphalt-base crude, gives perfect
lubrication leas wear, more power,
least carbon deposit.
LEW
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
i .
I I 111 I II II
Dcaura everywhere and St J'"1 " VWrw -irv- g
Stallone. fit foUtiJlilfi I'll liUUll
STANDARD OIL . Ml ? lM IS ijMfUlMitm
COMPANY mkVA-'My
'V. M v . ii fT 5a fl c IMP
Pot tractors, Zrro
lent Heavy-Duty
it especially
recommended.
RIGA REGION WILL
(Continued from Page One.)
tut scope of the abortive plot are with
held. It was stated, however, mat the
royalists planned to kidnap the whole
of the provisional cabinet.
If the internal plot failed, however,
the military drive was continuing in a
manner satisfactory to the Germans.
Petrograd official statements admitted
a two fold drive acroHs the Dvina,
southeast of Riga, and further south
on the same general front, noar Mitan.
iaiii8 were achieved by the enemy in
both places.
Germans Cross Dvina
Berlin, via London, bopt. 3. Gorman
forces crossed the Dvina river (on tho
Kiga front) on both sides of Uxkull
Baturilav, tho war office announced to
day. West of the Dvina, the liussians
evacuated their positions, the state
ment said-
ui I uiltC 11111 UBS 41in .Put,
it probably explains the announcement
from Petrograd that orders have been
issued for the abandonment of the Ki
ga region.
Italians Still Gain
Home, Sept. 3. Capture of Dolinas
after a bitter struggle was announced
in today's official statoment as part
of the Italian troops' gains eastward
in the Brestovizz valley. East of Go
rizia and on the Carso plnteau, the war
office reported a violent artillery duel.
On the Julien front on Sunday, advanc
ing Itttlinns captured 374 Austrians.
Sunk After haxd Fiit
Washington, Sept. 3. Attacked in
storm- weather and shelled all night,
tho American schooner Carl P. Creasy,
was submarined August 23, the state
department was advised today. The
crew wns saved.
Tho official messages telling of the
Cressy's fate pictured a thrilling bat
tle one of tho gamest in the annals of
The superior speed and endurance of
Tin 1 lLl-a-t-'
Exquisite New Georgette j
Crepes
Direct from the Largest Operators in America
Rich Shades Extra Quality
An Enormous Collection of Colors .
We can match or combine almost any shade wanted
This cloth is especially adapted for Waists, Dresses, i
Sleeves, Guimpes, Collars and Combinations with it
Silk and Woolen Dress Goods.
it Don't Fail to See This Large Array of Colors Now!
OnDisplay
Flesh
Raisin
Wisteria
Mais .
Pink
Xl Navy
Black
it Ivory
Gold
i White
Citron
Peach
French Blue
Myrtle Green
Jersey Cream
African Brown
Copenhagen Blue
Old Rose
Battleship Grey
Shadow Lawn Green
Alice Blue
Belgian Blue
Midnight Blue
Roman Gold
Taupe
Pearl
' Purple
Reseda
Begonia
Apricot !
Yrllmv
Wine 1 1
Burgundy i
Chartreuse J
Pongee t
t SOCIETY'
Uncle Sam Needs t
Cooks and Bakers to
Keep the Boys "Fed Up'
Witi the first wock of September al
ready here, plans and anticipations of
fair week insist on being inserted in
the near calendar of social dates. Var
ious program chairmen are completing
details and supervising rehearsals of
one kind nnd another. One of he pret
tiest of the evening numbers included
in the social program at the new pa
vilion will bo the exhibition of fancy
dances by tho advanced juvenile pupils
in Mrs. Ralph White's dancing classes.
The small performers will be seen in
a varietv of fantastic steps and dainty
dances, special feature numbers boing
me Spanish Dance, Butterfly Toe Dance
Skirt Dance, Bailors and Bed Cross
Dance and the Scottish Highland Fling.
They will be given on Monday, Tues
day' and Wednesday evenings at the
new pavilion.
Mrs- White, who has guided numbors
of small Salem folk through the intri
cacies of the changing steps, and who
is so successful in working with little
people, is arranging for several attract
ive effects throughout her program.
The pupils, who will appear in these
dances are all under ten years. They
are Genevieve Barbour, Martcl Shipp,
Bertha Hansen, Roberta Varley and
Dorothy Zimmerman.
Week end guests of Mrs. W. H.
Cook, were Miss Alva Aitkcn of Port
land, former domestic science teacher
in the Washingion junior high school
of Sulem, and Miss Lucia Iiuley, head
librarian of the public library at La
Grande, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vick and
daughter, Hollis, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Bross, returned last night
from an outing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin have ar-
j.i:oerimenta bv the officers of the
rived home from a month's outing at I . jrtmt , ,u ,.i!i
Belknap Springs.
Mrs. John R. Pollock, who left Sa
lem the latter part of June for the
east, is expected home within a few
days. Mrs. Pollock spent the greater
part of the summer 'visiting in Minne
apolis, Minn. ,
Miss Mable Moyer is a week end
visitor in Portland.
Miss Ida Simmons is passing the
week end in Portland, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Wells.
'
Miss Nellie Parmentcr of Portland
is the guest of Mrs. J. II. Lauterman
Miss Parmenter is a former resident
of Salem and is remembered by a large
circle of friends. -
.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, a prominent
woman of Salem, has been the guest of
friends and relatives in this city for a
few days. She came here to see her
brother, Dr. Emmel, of Chicago. Ore
gonian. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albe.t are so
journing in Newport for a few days.
Dr- Edwin Sherwood, his daughter,
Miss Grace Sherwood,, and son, Paul
are enjoying an outing at Nye Beach.
Mrs. Leo J. Kraps left for her home
at Long Beach, California, after a visit
of about two months with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Malvln, of 1265
North 16th street, and her husband's
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J J. Kraps, of
21st street. En route home she will stop
at Ashland, Oregon, and Oakland, California.
corps of the navy has developed what
is believed to be the best food ration
in the military service of any nation.
Those experiments have consisted in
the purchasing, preparing, cooking, and
distribution of the food for the men of
the navy. It is required that the food
be not only appetizing and nourishing
but free from disease producing ele
ments.
Uncle Sam is using the cafeteria plan
of serving the men, and when it" is con
sidered that each battleship carries
from 800 to 1000men the food distribu
tion problem is nothing small. Every
thing is done by the officers to make
the food just "like mother ,used to
make.',' and this scheme is carried out
even to pies and pastry. The bill of
fare includes such delicacies as hot
cakes and syrup, pie, cake, hot rolls,
chocolate pudding, ice cream, lemonade,
grapefruit, eanteloupc, oranges, ban,
anas, etc. On Sunday other delicacies
are served.
On the large ships .the food is cook
ed on long ranges (not rifle ranges)
by means of electricity .or oil. It is then'
ent to distributing stations where it
is served on large platters by o cook,
who has charge of a mess of twenty-
four men. Some men eat more, and large
numbers want "seconds", so reserve
supplies are kept on hand in substa
tions and kept hot and appetizing.
On account of the importance of this
service, it is readily seen that Uncle
Sam needs cooks and bakers for the
navy. It is held that this service is
just as important in serving the coun
try as manning a gun or neaving coai.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE RED CROSS
tho
end.
U-boat, however, won out in the
Commandeers Corn
Petrograd, Sept. 3 Orders have been
piven for commandeering of all corn
stocks in the Russian provinces border
ing on the southwestern and Rumanian
fronts, the newspaper, Vestniks. an
nounced today. The move is taken be
cause of shortage of wheat and flour.
Another Air Said
London, Sept. 3. One man was kill
ed and four women and children slight
ly injured, was the score of the latest
German baby killing expedition, Lord
French announced todn- Last night's
raid, he said, was carried out by one
hostile aeroplane Seven bomus were
dropped over Dover.
Attacks Repulsed.
Paris. Sept. 3. Collapse of German
attacks at several points and a Teuton
air raid on Belfast and Dunkirk, kill
ing and wounding civilians, were re
ported in today's official statement.
On tne Aisne uetween ierny huu
Hurteblso. an-tillery of both sides was
very active, engaging in a violent duel.
Four German assaults west of Hurte
bise were disposed of. One collapsed
near Ailles. On the right bank of the
Mcuse, near Samugneux and Beaumont
artillery was active.
TRIAL OF KELLY
(Continued from Page One.)
MAYOR THOMPSON
(Con tinned from paga one.)
Sutton, said the confession the state
alleges it has will be repudiated.
Kelly Says Nothing.
Kelly himself had nothing to say
today in his cell at the county jail at
Logan. His wifo today told the United
Press that her husband still insisted
that he did not remember making a con
fession nnd that he was innocent of the
crimes charged. Kelly is still in a ner
vous condition following the all night
grilling by state agents Friday, but an
nounced himself as anxious for the be
ginning of the trial. All Iowa today
was anxiously awaiting tho beginning
of the trial, which is expected to solve
one of the country's most amazing
murder mysteries. The ease, which has
caused considerable "bad blood" be
tween citizens and state officials, it
was predicted by both sides today,
would cause some startling disclosures.
Kelly has been in the Harrison coun
tv jail at Logan since late in May, when
he surrendered himself to the authori
ties after being indicted by the Mont
gomery county grand jury for the
crimes which had been committed five
years ago.
Detective Indicted.
J. N. Wilkerson, formor Burns de
tective, who has been aiding Kelly,
Ima ntitmlv charged P. P. Jones, former
Plum
it If the shade you wish is on the market you will un-:
I doubtedly find it here, for there are many other
Beautiful Shades not mentioned above.
t Quality the Best
(t ,.imiir from Villisca. with "crim
iual kuowledge of the murders" and
has charged Attorney General Havner
with using illegal methods in getting
evidence from alleged "witnesses."
Wilkerson recently was indicted for
alleged plundering of the Jones store at
Villi.tca. It U charged the detective
r,i,l,r nersonal papers when he eon-
...irn.l with three others to rob the
at nrn
Jones previously had sued Wilkerson
for 400,000. charging slander. The jury
'returned a verdict against Jones.
Wilkerson at present is uuder judicial
restrainment from making any com
ment on tho murders or from interfer
ing with state witnes-ies. Since tho in-1
junction was issued Wilkerson has ad-,
dressed meetings in the case in Omaha (
and other cities outside the state at
which members of the murdered persons
'families were preseut and assisted in
meetings. These meetings have ae-
1 llavuer, Jones aua oilier siaio
ders yesterday, but directed Police
Chief Sehuettler to afford the confer
ence every protection.
Troona Sent to City
Witb the mayor and police on their
side, the pacifists began their confer
ence, which had been barred from Min
nesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Utah
and Illinois, at 2:30. The governor was
apprised of this. There wero no state
troops in Chicago and at three o'clock,
the, governor ordered four -companies
of the Ninth Illinois infantry, station
ed in Springfield, to this city. They
arrived at 9:20, but the meeting hao
adjourned at 6:50.
Several of the pacifists ' 'checked
out" at the Fort Dearborn hotel when
they learned of the troops' arrival. It
was said thev had left the city. A ma-
ioritv of the delegates, however, were
still here and it is believed an attempt
would be made to hold another public
meeting. Sueh,a;meeting could only be
called by the s-eraioiPs executive com
mittee. It was iitinounced that tbiB call
"may never lf rissuod." Authorities
took "the attftuoM that this announco
ment was "for public consumption,'
however, and were on tho nlert for any
trouble that may develop.
May be Prosecuted
Besides the four companies of mill
tia. General Carter, commanding the
Central department of the United
States armv. has four regiments of
federalized militia qnarteVcd at their
armories for anv emergency, while Sher
iff Traeirer has at his call several
worn snecial deputies.
Mayor Thompson faces trouble from
several directions. 'The state council of
defense believei.k is guilty of crimin
al action in over riding Lowden's or
ders nnd intends to call a special meet
ing, at which charges will be formally
State 's Attorney Iloync says if such
charges are made he will prosecute
thein vigorously.
The governor and Attorney General
Brundnge are knpwn to have discussed
Thompson's act, though neither would
make a statement.
The city council, at its regular meet
ing tomorrow, will prefer impeachment
charses against the mayor, according
rn apv(rnl mpmberS.
TTir,l Stntes District Attorney
1,1 neither deny nor affirm
that any federal action was contemplat
f..A rri .
ea against ihwimtb,i.
Thompson says Notoiing
In explanation of why he sent troops
to Chicago, Lowdcn said he "was sat
isfied that this meeting was designed
for the purpose of bringing on draft
riots and obstructing the government
in other respects."
Tkn.,.mn refused nv formal state
ment regarding his action, but when
the delegates were being buffeted
about from citv. to city last week, he
.,iarU,i hi. he'liof that thev had "the
right of free speech under the consti-i
tution." . I
The afternoon meeting, which was
held in the West Side auditorium, was
preceded bv a committee conference at
the office" of the Forward, a Jewish
dailv. At that meeting the following
permanent executive committee was se
lected: Sevmour Stedman. Chicago; Former
Sena"tor John I). Works, California;
John H. Maurer, Pittsburg; Robert U.
iT.,-o rliii'ium; Professor Scott Near-
Don't Say: "Dandruff Can't
Be Stopped. "
Since the organization of the Elliott
Prairie Red Cross society, regular meet
ings have been held every Friday af
ternoon for sewing. There are now
twenty six members and all of them
are active in the work of the society.
MiBS Edmondson, secretary of the Port
land chapter visited the Elliott Prairie
chapter last Friday afternoon. The so
ciety was organized five weeks ago and
new members have been received at
each meeting. Mrs. Patterson is presi
dent, Mrs. Willis Brown secretary and
Mr. Oathout treasurer. Friday evening
of this week, Aug, 31, the Bocietv will
give an ice cream social at the Elliott
Prairio hall. This promises to be well
attended. The proceeds will be used
in Red Cross, work Hubbard Enterprise-
Morris Hillquit, New York; Professor
H. W. I. Dana, New York; M- H. Too
hey, Toledo; Mrs. William I. Thomas,
Chicago; George Roewen, Boston;
Frank Stevens, Arden, Del.; Ella Fay
Socot, New York; Alburn Shelley,
New York; Eugene Brock, New Jer
sey; Elizabeth Freeman, New York,
and Dr. Woltz, Cleveland.
Works was There
The speakers at the main conference
included Senator Works, Congressman
William E. Mason of Illinois and Dr
Judab L. Magnes of New York.
Magnes delivered the "keynote" ad
dress. He said:
"We ask, first of all, that the presi
dent specify in concrete terms just
what conclusive evidence he thinks
' the other people of the world would be
justified in accepting (in making
peace)'-"
Mason wasn't present as a delegate,
but spoke because, he said, he was "in
terested in peace and free speech."
"If it is treason that I am inter
ested in knowing what the people of
Illinois want, then let the authorities
make the most of it." he said.
Senator Works said "We arc not
here to attack the government, but to
defend it. We have a right to be heard.
If the laws don't suit us, we have a
risjht to demand they be changed."
Mayor Thompson's namo was roundly
cheered at the meeting.
Are you one of the hundreds who
hare tried many different tonics and now
ay "Dandruff can't be stopped"?
II so, remember, Pompeian HAIR
Massage is not only a tonic, itu a treat
ment. This treatment is carefully described
in a leaflet. "The Hair and It Care."
closed in every package,
Pompeian
HAIR
Massage
is a clear amber liquid (not a
cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very
pleasant to use. 25c 50c and SI
bottles, at the stores.
Don't hesitate to use Pompeian
HAIR Massage. It is made by the
old and reliable makers of
Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and
Pompeian NIGHT Cream.
The massaging (mbbing) of the scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the pores
of the scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
ypT " '. , Sold and
. ppr -- mended
4 4 tuAtS ! by
U v- Il Druggists
"
THRESHER BOLLS DOWN HILL
The Jake Scverson threshing sepa
rator and tender pulled loose from the
engine at the W. H- Egan ranch in
South Silverton last week and plowed
down a three hundred foot embank
ment without damage of any conse
quence. When the rig started down the
hill, Jake said to himself: "Good bye
threshing for the balance of this year.'
Such was not the case, however, for
after about three hours work the sepa
rator and tender were again on the
open road bound for the next stand.
The outfit did not even tip over. Tho
decline was a gradual one, otherwise
the story might have been different. a
Silverton Appeal.
WHALE MEAT ON MENU
Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 3. Whale meat,
fish twice a week and no hotcakes for ,
breakfast that is the Hooverized
menu which Berkeley fraternity houses
adopted today.
House managers any they can servo
a whale steak smothered in onions and
tho boys can't tell it from porterhouse.
T
it from your
dealer or from us.
Outfit conitito ( an
Durham Duplex Domino
Ruor with whit Ancri
caa Ivory haodl safety
guard, stropping attach
ment and Durham Du
plex B!w. packed m m
genuine red Mather Kit
paper may ocvurt;
OURINO THE LIFE OF THIS AEVEHTISEMENT J
DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JerseyCity.N.XI
ON FREE TRIAL-NO DEPOSIT
NO EXPENSE we will
send you new Acousticon.
This if the small instrument
that has positively enabled over
?00,000 deaf people to bear.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300
You Can Hear
With tha Acousticon
hear conversation of your friends,
music every sound juat aa you
uaed to. We suaranlee it or you can
etum the Aeouuieon at our expenie
without it coating yoa i cnf.
Write at once for ten
days' free homo trial.
Candler Bldg., New York
MmiViViVMtAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
ing,
Toledo; Jacob Pankin, New York;
tho mee
I j nrvvtcxM
; off iciiUs
If
Prices Reasonable 1 1
1 1
a i ..stavi.. -Til w gwi.ta tiiMmiaaft A
t
Posso After Hass'mg
Hot On Kis Trail
Silverton, Or. R-pt. 3. A possee of
f-itnr-! f-nm the state penitentiary to
t'av is believed to lie el-.wing in on Jans
wifrt murderer who escaped
from th state prison and now is hid
iot in the hart of the Cascades.
Hsnsiug bs stopped at number or,
m.wntainevrs' enbins in the last few
S ' ctaTa. Dili wn not memmt-u ao sua
raped convict until yesterday. A posse.
I Immediate? took ap the chase. Massing j
a is now armed. '
i neres o.
vasi difference
in,
LESLIE
S LIT
iswiderfulljpure
consequently of
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
A superb display of New Silks can now be seen at our store.
Every yard is of absolutely dependable quality goods bought
from the leading silk manufacturers of America. We want you
to see this splendid display.
Note these prices:
Crepe De Chine, 40-inch $1.50, $1.85, $2.25 Yard
Georgette Crepe, 40-inch, extra good quality, all shades $1.85 Yard
Silk Mescaline, 36-inch, in all colors $1.50 and $1.75 Yard
Silk Messaline, 26-inch, in all colors 98c Yard x
Dress Satin, 36-inch, extra quality $1.50 and $1.98 Yard
Fancy Satin, many new and beautiful designs suitable for dresses and
linings, 36-inch $1-23, $1.50, $1.75 Yard
Silk Poplin, 36-inch, all colors : $1.10 Yard
ALSO A LARGE COLLECTION OF OTHER SILK GOODS
Wirthmor Waists
$1.00
"Worth More"
SEND IS YOm MAIL ORDIBS-WE P4Y POSTAGE
J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who "Cares"
4fo State St
U
n
it
4 f
T
n