Daily capital journal., September 19, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

r TWO
THE DAILY i,A-
.i RJSAL, sALEJVl
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917.
SERVES COUNTRY and CITY
Promptly
Efficiently
Safely
Night and Day
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STATE FAIR 'A V ,K-J "
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EXCURSIONS
To Salem, September 24-29 fWlj l
Ticket sale, daily 20th to 29th I f I Jf
At iron-agency points buy tickets of L.?,:i. "ss. e
conductor on train r -fv'
-,fc, T
OCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
M
Through Tickets East
ROUND TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO, $32
Oregon Electric E'y, Salem, Oregon
. W. RITCHIE, Tickot Agent,
Fight Waste in
Kitchen and Field, it will help
. Shorten the War
Special Prayers for
"Just Christian Peace"
' (By John H. Hearley)
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Homo, Sept. 19. The Vatican will not
make the Central Powers' reply to Pope
Benedict's peaee sugarstlonB public un
til tho pope and all the Vatican clergy
begins its week's annual retreat the
latter part of September.
In making this announcement today
to the United Press Vatican authorities
laid stress on the fact that during this
retreat special prayers will be said for
the "just christian peace" which the
holy father has implored of the bellig-1
erents.
The Teutonic replies to the peace
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well
A little help goes a long ways.
' ' If you would keep your body in u
nealthy. and robust condition, throb
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first of all see that your blood is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon effect
the well-being of your whole system.
r . . i o r r- :fi
j lew Domes oi a. a. o. win give
just the assistance that nature needs
in keeping the blood absolutely free
of all impurities. This old remedy is
a wonderful purifier and tonic, and
has no equal for keeping the blood
rich and pure. It builds up the ap
petite and tones up the entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. It has been successfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
jn practically every state testify to
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice to Swift Spe
cific Co., Dept. E Atlanta, Ca.
TfS. JOSEPH BAUMGAKTNER
is expected home tonight from
Astoria, where she has been tho
guest of Mrs. George iiodgers for
a ween or so.
Mrs. Floyd Edgerton and small
daughter, Jacqueline, have returned
home after spending a few days in
town, with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Rose.
Mrs. Robert J. Hendricks has had as
her guest Miss Wanda Smith- of Oak
land, California.
Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Smith, who formerly were res
idents of this city and were among
the most prominent families of Salem.
Miss Kaiherine Twoney who has
been passing several days in Salem as
the guest of Miss Marie Churchill, re
turned to her homo in Oak Grove, early
in the week.
Ralph Moores went to Albany yester-
da- to attend the wedding of Kalph
Cronise and Miss Greta Fortmiller
which took place last night at the
Presbyterian church. Cronise, who for
merly made his home in Salem with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cronise, is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon and a member of the lieta Theta
Phi fraternity.
The bride is a popular Albany girl
and is also well known in this city,
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Byron L.
Hardenbrook will bo sorry to know
that they are leaving Salem soon to
make their home in Klamath Falls.
Mr. Hardenbrook will leave in a
few days and Mrs. Hardenbrook will
follow in a month or so.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marstcrs of Eose-
burg will arrive in Salem early in the
coming week to mako their home.
Mrs. H. J. Bigger who has been pass
ing a few days in Salem has returned
to her home in Portland. Mrs. Bigger
has been summering .in Newport and
visited here en route home.
The Uiggers formerly were residents
of this city and have many old friends
in Salem.
Cliauncev Bishop left this morning
for Pendleton, where he will join MrB.
Bishop and son, Robert, who are visit
ing the Roy T. Bishops for the Hound-
up.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins (Ray Woodruff)
and small daughter, Mary Jane, of Eu
gene have returned home after a few
davs visit to the former's parents' Mr.
nnit Mrs. J. W. Woodruff, of Keizer
Bottom.
Mrs. Woodruff and little Mary Jane
have just returned from Galatin, Mo.,
wnere tney nave been passing the sum
mer. During their absence they also
visited in Chicago, 111., and Livingston,
Montana.
. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey have re
turned from Oswego, where they spent
the week end at the summer borne of
Mrs. Davey 's sister, Mrs. J. M. Pearcy
of Portland.
The aid society of the Sedgwick Wo
man's Relief Corps will meet Thursday
(tomorrow) .afternoon at the home of!
Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith on 1983 Center
street, to sew fori the Red Cross.
Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mes-
dames Clara Gribble, Florence Spen
cer, jm. L,. wens, Susan Salmon, Alice
Snover and Alice Ralston.
Mrs. Frank Powers and children,
Kenneth and Florence Powers, left
Tuesday for Pendleton, where they will
visit the h. .It Powers family until af
ter the Round-up.
The Loyal ; Woman's class of the
First Christian church met in tho
church parlors on Thursday afternoon,
and the hours were devoted to Red
Cross work.
Preceding the sewing a short busi
ness session was held and a programme
was given. Mrs. F. T. Porter gave a
readinc and Mrs. Alice Wenger anl
Miss Tnsta Wenger sang a duet.
The parlors were attractive with
sweet peas and greenery and the after
noon was closed with refreshments.
The hostesses were MrB. E. W. Pow
ers, Mrs. C. T. White, Mrs. D. B. Simp
son, Mrs. W. Beaver, Mrs. T. Gleason,
and Mrs. A. Schritchlow.
Tue guests were Mrs. B. W. Walcher,
Mrs. L. M. White, M?. Alice Wenger,
Mrs. Sarah Riggs, Mrs. F. Loose, Mrs.
S. Rogers, Mrs. G. T. Weetan, Miss
Mary Hunt, Mrs. William Busick, Mrs.
Mrs.' A. M. Little, Mrs. Ella Bell, Mrs.
Anna High, Mrs- J. C. Morrison, Mrs.
W. L. Skipton, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs
J. W. Richars, Mrs. B. F. Keefer, Miss
Amanda Alenc, Mrs. J. F. McDonald,
Mrs. S. E. Wolf, Mrs. VT. N. Sicgmond,
Miss Wilda Siegmond, Mrs. J. E. Noon
er, Mrs. M. M. Baker. and Mrs. F. T.
Porter.
A delightful lawii party was given
this afternoon by,. Miss Joy Turner
who entertained her violin and piano
students at her home on North Capitol
street.
ft
For the benefit of Company M a vol
unteer social will be given tonight by
tho ladies of St. Joseph's p'arrish at
St- Jospeh's hall. Several features will
make the evening interesting, includ
ing a delightful programme.
MEN WANTED for Our Men's Clothing Store
BIG CLOSING OUT SALE
Retiring from business all together. We call your attention to just a few specials
that have not been published.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE
Infants' Dresses
$1.75 Long Dress
$1.52
$4.00. Hand Em
broidered Short
Dress '
$3.05
$3.50 Short Dress
$2.85
$3.00 Short Dress
$2.25
$2.50 Short Dress
$1.98
$2.15 Short Dress
$1.85
$1.50 Short Dress
$1.30
$1.35 Short Dress
$1.15
$1.25 Short Dress
$1.05
75c Short Dress
59c
SILK
PETTICOATS
$7.50. Petticoats
$6.25
$6.50 Petticoats
$5.85
$5.50 Petticoats
$4.85
$5.00 Petticoats
$4.35
$4.00 Petticoats
$335
$3.50 Petticoats
$3.15
$3.25 Petticoats
$2.85
One ' ssortment
values to $3,
Now $1.75
COTTON
PETTICOATS
White Sateen
Black Sateen and
Heatherbloom.
Colors and
flowered
$3.50 values $2.95
$3.00 values $2.49
$2.75 values S2.19
$2.50 values $1.95
$1.75 values $1.35
$1.50 values $1.34
$1.35 values $1.19
$1.25 varies 98c
Others at . . 94c
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Economy
Basement
$1.75 values $1.21
$1.50 values $1.10
$1.25 values 83c
$1.00 values 56c
75c values . . .49c
50c values . . 39c
Choice one lot of
heavy garments
for women and
children, per
garment .... 25c
15c FLOWERS FOR 5c
Many of them are silk
flowers and said to be
worth 50c and 60c; will be
good for next spring's use.
REAL D. M. C. ECRU
5c per Ball
note have not yet boen received by the
papel secretary of state, but are ex
pected within the next few days. An
nouncement was made today that the
Vatican expects to publish its diplomat
ic papers in lull after tho closo of tho
war.
BUSINESS LEADERS
(Continued from Page One.)
Beautiful Satin Linings of
Every Description
If you wish to line your coat, suit, stole fur or muff,
visit our
Satin Department
where you will be able to find anv color or quality
you want. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SATINS for Every Use.
TWO SEASON SATIN LININGS
Skinner's Lining SatinsMose complete range of
colors and qualities shown in this locality, hnth in
plain shades and flowered designs.
36-inch Skinner's All Silk Satin Linings Flain
shades and fancy combinations.
36-inch Skinner's Silk Serge Lining.
BELDINCS LINING SATINS
Second to none. Garment manufacturers use this
very freely and heartily recommend it to the public.
We have an excellent line of Belding's Satins in plain
and novelty patterns.
In less costly linings we have Cotton Mercerized
Venetian Linings, Surah Twill Linings, and Fine
Sateen Linings, in plain and fancy colorings.
It will not be necessary for you to look elsewhere
for your linings. We have what you are looking for
linings that are right in Color, Quality and Price.
operate thereafter, so you've nothing
to fear.
"If this authorization isn't given
the shipping board coastwiso shipments
of coal, phosphates and other things
vital to the war industry and munition
manufacturer will oe at a standstill
Tho apposition to this authorization is
not open in congress, but , the authori
zation was nuked a month ago and has
not been given, lour cooperation will
put it through."
Stevens pointed out that even the
500,000 tons of foreign shipping now
chartered by the United States cannot
bo used in coastwise trade. Ho warned
labor and capital that they are mak
ing a grave mistake by trying to take
advnntago of the war emergency to
get more wnges or to crush unionism.
He declared tho government does not
intend to abrogate the LuFollette sea
man law or any other labor protective
measure during the war. This statement
drew applnuso.
AFTER LAFOLLETTE
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Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.
a resolution proposing that
the Vnited Slates chamber of
commerce petition congress to
expel Senator LaFollette for un
patriotism and disloyalty, was
introduced today at the cham
ber's war convention here. The
petition was proposed by A. E.
Winter, delegate from Green
Bay, Wis., LaFollette's home
state, lie declared tho Green
Hay chamber resented LaFol
leite's reflecting disloyalty on
the Btute.
Cor. Court and Com
mercial Sis., Salem, Or.
Bull Enthusiasm
Rules Wall Street
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
Pcopla who ooml.teutly deny
their ppetlt om particular
rtlab spvwUsK aiipaciaUr to thair
palate, because indulgence has al
ways meant anbsqnnt offering',
will think this a strong- statement.
It la a fact, however, that most
psopla can, withont fear of dis
tressing; consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason if the bow
els are active and reffnlar.
Heavy dinners and lata snppers
can be enjoyed with Impunity If,
before retiring-, one will take a
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop
Pepsin, a mild combination of sim
ple laxative herbs with pepsin
that dras-rlsts sell for fifty c.nts
a bottle. Oeatls la action and
positive in elf set, it reg-ulatea the
bowels In an easy, natural way,
without rrlpinr or other discom
fort, and is the ideal family lax
ative. Oet a bottle of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin from yonr
drug-gist and keen it la the hoose.
XJ.e it occasionally and yon will
find row can eat almost anythina
yon Ilka without fear of conse
quences. A trial bottle can bo
obtained free of charg-s by writing?
to Or. W. B. Caldwell, 45a Wash
lagrtoa art, Monuoello, Illinois.
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR MMPOSES
Secretary Baker In Report
Forecasts Call For Half
Million More Recruits
Washington, Sept. 19. Secretary of
War Baker today submitted to the
senate appropriations committee $297,
416,000 additional estimates for the
army. He explained the imperative
need of the money and asked it be in
cluded in the $7,000,000,000 urgent de
ficiency bill.
Baker, in submitting the estimates,
forecast a call for 500,000 more men
for the national armv soon. He said
' 'submission of these estimates is nec
essary to provide increased facilities
tor manufacture and storage of ord
nance; equipment for additional half
million men, in anticipation of a call
for that number and in securing a
supplv of small arms ammunition fi'r
machine gun, rifle and pistol pruetb-e
for an army of 2,300,000."
Secretary Daniels is to si'mit addi
tional navy estimates this nftcrnoon.
Of the sum Baker asked, $10,000,000
is for ordnance service, covering chief
ly Btorago of ammunition. Forty mil
lion dollars is for ordnance supplies ex
clusive of ammunition; $33,750,000 is
for ammunition; $76,676,000 is for am
munition for target practice for an
army of 2,300.000 men.
For the manufacture of arms, $32,
690,000 is asked and for new equipment
at the Rock Island arsenal, $500,000.
Engineer operations in the field re
quire $16,000,000 additional and en
gineer equipments' $7,SOO,000.
Brigadier General Croner and Briga
dier General Black explained the ur
gency of the requests is due to condi
tions not apparent when regular esti
mates were made.
New York, Sept. 19. The New York
Evening Sun financial Teview today
said:
Wall Street experienced a sudden
burst of bull enthusiasm today which
gave consmeraoie afldea impetus to the
upward movement in securities begun
yesterday. Sufficient buving orders
had accumulated overnight to set tho
ball rolling. Trading was moderately
active in the first hour and changes
were moderate, too, but definitely up
ward. In the second hour the turnover
was something less than in the first.
but Mward the end of the period brisk
buying started again and all through
mid day gathered foree -and volume.
Gains of one to four points were made
in the industrial list and one to three
points in the railroad department. The
steel, equipment and copper shares led
the way, the demand being particular
ly heavy because Wall Street heard
that government prices for both metals
were likely to be officially announced
at any moment.
As to the quality of the buying,
it did not constitute a menace and
should not be regulated accordingly.
COTTET-MABTIAL NEGROES
El raso, Texas, Sept. 19 It was an
nounced " from military headquarters
here today that the eourt-marrial of
opinions naturally differed a goofl 'doal. j E8 negroes, members of the Twenty-
It would appear, however, that much
of it came from the shorts. Short sell
ing has recently reach such proportions
as to give rise to the thought whether
Fourth United States infantry, charged
with "shooting up" the city of Hous
ton, Texas, will begin at Fort Bliss
Thursday or Friday.
Soulimi.iwIIBmf.Jto.
Saull Price, tft sTTv
fowl la twrr jr y -S-
I Carters
.r ' J"iTTig
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION.
Genuine
hears
signature
Colorless or Pale Faces rircVrVrpt Carter's Iron Pills
Bond Bill Agreed TJpon
Washington, Sept. if. House and
senate conferees on tho $11,500,000,000
bond bill agreed today. Their report
will be presented to the senate Thurs
day and the house Friday. The bill ii
expected to be ready for the presi
dnt's signature Saturday.
The conferees struck out the LaFol-
lette amendmeut fixing the rate of;
interest on two billion dollar war ssv-j
ing certificates at four percent. This
leaves the interest to be i'.xed by Sec-
retarv McAdoo. j
A compromise wasreaehed -n the
amount allowed the treasury to pay ad-1
vortising and other expenses in t-cu-j
nection with the sale of the four hi;-'
lion dollars worth of new bords author
ized. One fifth of one per cent is to be
allowed. The house bill eallej for one
seventh and the senate anwidrcnt of
one fourth. On war savings tis'tificates!
the senate allowance of on-) tenth ofi
one per cent was agreed to, instead
of the house provision of one twentieth-
WILL FIGHT AT PORTLAND
Portland, Or., Sent; "IS Charlev Mov
and Jimuiie Dundee, both Oakland ban
tamweights, will fight six rounds here
September 23 to determine the Pacific
coast bantamweight championship. .
Reasons Why You Should Have
Grape-Mots
on the Family Table
ECONOMY Highly Nourishing No Waste
ECONOMY Ready to Eat No Fuel Cost
ECONOMY KeepsIndefinitely-NoSpoilage
ECONOMY--EasilyDigested-ABody Builder
PLEASURE This whole Grain-food with its
rich, nut-like flavor is in the form of crisp,
golden granules particularly appealing to the
palate.
Costs About One Cent a Dish