SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.' SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1917. FORMER "DRUMMER" : ;;: HB Bra ffiBGHIl; Whole-sale Grocery Salesnf Won Dislinction by Cool Darin? ! IlllllilnlpWIIIjl!!!!!!!!!1 iHi;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii;iiii!iiii 77 t !r i u ii i ? I o 3 F " " ' 11 I 1 1 t'Mi! ttf 'I t j : r ;r : i i II fllllilillilillilllilllllliiliW Ml i . ' ! ft 'if 1 . If 4 ,J " . I I V 'A. :, Ii il !, W I. i! . I',.1 i ; ; ,'i : ! SL-JiCJ; LIB LXJMUULJL I J a u' I l,B!l I I I'll Mi a-ll I SUPPORT of Home Industries is One Form of Pairiotism. ': .1. fj WOMEN Are Purchasing Agentsin Most homes. Their cooperation is necessary AY-ROLL Money Stays at home hetos ir.ske Oregon prosperous ii i in 1 1 in i mi i ii i I I I w'. ' GROCERIES FRUITS J VEGETABLES TEAS3WCES,LXTMCT5,,ETC 1 Sworn Statements OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ON FILE WITH INSURANCE DEPT. AT SALEM SHOW Leads In Oregon In 1. ( Insurance written in 1010. 2. On in in Insurance in force 1910., 3. Qain in Premiums collected 1906 to 1D10. 4. Ctain in Insurance in force 1900, to 1910. tW Before you sign an application for Life Insurance in vestigate our new Low Premium Policies. Oregonlife HOME OFFICE A. L. MILLS, President. Oregon's Successful Life INSURANCE COMPANY Oregon Money Invested in Oregon. Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. C. S. SAM11CL, General Manager. SIM PHILLIPS District Representative PORTLAND, ORE. E. X. STRONG, Assistant Manager. Pearl " Shortening j ' V -4 Product oi HOME INDUSTRY. "V fA A Shortening of REAL MERIT, ' ' r A Made by one of the Largest Home Industries. For RESULTS it will compare favorably with any High-Price shortening (hi the market. It is ECONOMICAL and gives Excellent results in any kind of Cooking. Union Meat Co. NORTH PORTLAND, ORE. - w' Ii Purola Toilet Preparations jB Il I and Medicinal Remedies are mm il Guaranteed to Please. . '. .. Every drggist in Salem sella them It Pays to Buy the Best Ask for Olympic Flour Makes Whitest, Sweetest, Healthiest Bread iWUU Makes Health Happiness and Success Made from carefully selected Northwestern Wheats thoroughly cleaned and scoured by the most modern meth ods known. All the nutritious qualities of the Wheat are retained and it reaches you clean, pure and wholesome. The Portland Flouring Mills Co. V Tru-Blu Biscuit Go. Portland REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING plAMOQ The Healthful BAKING POWDER A FULL POUND FOR 25 You may pay more but you can not buy a better more efficient Baking Powder at any price. Ask Your Grocer for DIAMOND "W" PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Wadhams & Company 1 Manufacturers and Wholesale Grocers. ? MAKING SECOND 8UBVEY. Surveyors were at work the fir of the week on the second survey of the proposed t'lacVauiae Southern railway. The aeeond aurvey is practically along the same 'grade as the fir.t aud has jiaralleled the ISmithern Pacific tracks. It i supjiowd to connect at Mt. Aiitfel and ran through to Stavtou. ich survey has hit thia city through the Iorth ijide addition on up through tht city just north of W. Louhmillcr ' property, and the iSacry lot. across the creek through M. J. ISrowa'e land. The depot prolalily will be located on the Sacry property if the road goes through. It is understood no negotiations for right-of-way have as yet been coi pleted, and no official information in regard to the road could be obtained. tilverton Appeal. Promote Life and Vigor I RUfHROOMItllHSCa T mim.mum 'i GOLDEN ROD ROLLED OATS - -fJTj $2, WHEAT FLAKES 'jiy BUM'. PANCAKE FLOUR WHEAT; NUTS ; g&7 IZII RALSTON BRAN The Housewives' Pride Housewives always make the lightest, sweetest and purest bread and rolls and the most delicious caKQ' fend pastry when ; CROWN FLOUR is used. It is the flour recognized by all competent Eojise wives, and a trial will convince you. NOT BLEACHED. ""--""vi" Langua Oi "Wheat-ran" day M Galden Red Oatk, Cor MaaJ, Ryv Flaar and Biek Wheal Flour.' I Ey Henry Wood ) ( United I'h'hs staff correspondent With the French Armies, Aug. L't (liy mail) Knighthood in the lid Order of the Crown of Italy hns j been conferred by Kins i.:lor Emm uel on Margis C uiibant , a .trench dier who before the war was a "dn nier" for a wholeaale grocery houst One of King Victor's hobbies si) the beginning of the war has been seeking out and rewarding of i deeds of knighthood amongst the i diers not only of his own but of allied urniies. Jn conferring the cross u chevalier of the Order of the. Cio' of Italy on (iuilbaut, King Vic; I dubbed bim a second "Chevalier Assas. " ( aught in a night ambush, aud km iug that unless the alarm were other French Bu'rriirrS' would also ' 'Mured, (iuilbaut unhesitatingly e. cii out to his men to tire vxiy o. his captors although well Knowing 1 the Knight of Assas of old that bullets must almost inevitably kill hi self as well, The daring plan proved effe.'ti Realizing the iwero discovered a that French soldiers were close hiind, the Germans with curses 1 back into the darkness, the last c thrusting his gun into (Iuilbaut 'a fa (iuilbaut seized the barrel nnd suece ed in turning it aside, the bullet ing away part of one thumb and gn ing his chest. With the alarm that had been giv the entire German riatro) stationed ci tier in the night for the purpose ! ambushing the French, beat a disc.rl retreat and (Iuilbaut 's sentinels and vnnce posts remained master of t situation. - Simultaneously with the cross of Order of the drown of Italy receiv from King Victor Emmanuel, (iuilbij received from the French governmi; the Medaille Militairo. i Germans Make After- ; War Preparation Paris, Aug. 15. (By mail) (! many's principal occupation duri peace was to prepare for war. With inexorable logic, she hns ) versed her maxim ami is now prepi ing for peace during war. Ernest Oi rey, deputy and member of the purli mentary commission for foreign ( fairs, discloses a part of this form! able after-war campaign in an arti in the "Echo dc Paris." The principal foreign zone of Ci many's commercial activities is Spat The German consulate at Barcelona h lately tripled its officea and cmplo ces. A German association has also be founded to develop tho tourist indi try in Spain. Besides developing hot and traveling facilities, this league working to entice Spanish students visit German universities. Durinff a recent acrmauouhile mc ing at Santander, Senor Zamorn, dep ty, announced that after the war Gt man capital would bo poured in Spain, and that German firms wou establish new important .branches, as to sell Grnian products which on a count of the allies' customs regulatiol will be barred off other European ma kets. There is no doubt that Bennany is I ready preparing to recapture Italy trade after the war, A firm in Mila which used to deal with a Nurembei toy factory, has been advised by tl latter that us they are prevented the war from serving their Italian ctj tomers, they have made arrangemen, with a firm in Madrid which is takiii their place temporarily. Every faci ity is offered as regards payment t the Spanish representative, who is eve prepared wait for a settleuieiic of a; counts till hostilities have ceased. The Switzerland German commerci travelers are busier than ever and wa, ing fierce competition against the foreign rivals. It is interesting to note that the p: per shortage, which is felt nearly t erywhere, Seems to be unknown i Germany, at least to judge by the pix". The "Berliner Tageblatt," for r stance,, contains thirty six pages ( commercial advertisements. From these indications it is apparci that the commercial struggle German is preparing to put up after the wa'. is likely to be as formidable in its wa as her military enterprises- 'later Be Brave" Writes 1 Soldier Before Haiti Trillion. Anir IRv ;i 71... ra British officer feels just before goin, mho action is tragically described i) the following letter to his parents, re ceived after the news of his death: Mv Darling Mater and Dad: Tomorrow at dawn there's a hell of a snow coming otf and this will read you if I get knocked out- Mater, bi brave-for God's sake be as brave a) I know you can be for it's hell tt bear. j Anyhow, you 'II be proud, too, wen j you? 'Cos it's the best death a chat eau have- I Do not think with pain of the thing or Rill A:.4 r.n- ist aml whilh affords them protection, Dili Aimed fit USnaafl . it is also true that many of them are 5U,.,-,,. , l,loroug"'y uisu.yat ana are doiiig everv lagC neWSDapeiS they can to hinder the admiui's- uavH-u o irumiuci oi cue war. Representative C. X. Me Arthur, of "They have wilfully misrepresented Oregon, has introduced in the house of : t'ie attitude of this government since representatives a bill to forbid the lls, th! ginning of the war, and even since ., , ' , ",,r entrance into tne struggle thev have OI the mails to German-language news- done much to spread the germs of trea ianers. unless Kimrlih ti-mwlntimid a.i . . -- " .... UJ.-..VUirul, fill mntter tirintil in f.-rmqt nra .! T1... . i . nished in parallel columns. ! henrlimnn ..f tk i:.. . L! I'o not think with pain of the Jr-enaity ot a fine of 1.000 or im- pursue their wilful course, a:-d nothing 'i .'uVa; Jue vorite songs; tli( pnaonmeut ef a year, or both, is pro-; will bring them to account quicker thaun Y , ,0n.vS.: 1''"irS ,on ,b' vided for the making of a false English a thorough understanding of their meth-' S v thc,r ,llemor-v make -v0 translatitui in matter carried in such ods. 11 tnt'r nu,tl en.,ov them the more, newspapers. j Aim- .t Fa1. Kn ' Nothing to say and this is a horri The bill applies to all news and edit- "Only a small percentagef our peo-i J? ZT by' Mpthei onal matter "printed in the language 'pie can read German." conUnued 1 8J' aud-and-" P everyon, States to now" or hereafter mVC '"X publishers tonrlnt to the allies. We mus war, or any ally of such conum-." Ex-. Sews ad.Ht Lis " &,hT If S f " Io uy that will give Prussia. ception is made of legitimate advertis- is do'e.aH Z '",s 'AtJtiT'ZT" '"""t ing matter. : printed, and public sentiment will ntl 1 I cnarxes Dislovaltv. i. , . .. t - . . . . - . , . iai.-T news aooDt tae war , . . . - "! -I'lTOruiuiipus ag IO our aims to take a hand in suppre :wiif the sedi- and policies. ' "A k traitorious, , 'P-!anguage j ' ' We waste time and effort worrving crX press ftf the rnnntrv " eni.l J - I,.A 1 t . livw. Ik... owo . . J " nussian situation, when w? i . thur. hile it is true that some of -have a greater menace at home. If we Either tie M.-H, these papers reeogniie their obligations 1 are to win this war wr mr n., Zr J ,- , ?llXKan gover.iiu. n to the covcrument under which th-v . , JL LI 1 ,J 7" T,pBt ,.m th nks A " doesn't Germany s remarkable scientist conld do no In'ttor tiling ti- tk. erland than 'to isolate the Verdun mi .. . u,u uvre ne 0IIer a boot whetllr he j or uot