Daily capital journal., September 25, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO
THE DAILY CAfllAi.
TUESDAY, SEPT., 25, 1917.
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Net Contents 15 Fluid Prachr
7 - 1
: i ii niHnl.1 PER CENT.
l AVctablcIVcpafafioolbrAi
simiiii iiiv uiLuni wr
flntteSttmul-iswl Bowels?
i ThotebyPromotii4Di5este
B A. . . ..j Drf retains
neither Oplam, Morphine nor
Mineral Not NAhco w
flanWSqtr
Constipation and Diarrhoei
and reverisnne-"-
T SLEEP
resulting nrcfMminJnfanty-
lac-SinUeSijnatareo'
iHiCwrAimCoMPao.
NEW TTUKI
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Sign;
: society
t
M'
the XWJBI
ature V.V
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THB 0NTUH flOMMNV, NKW VOMt OrTY
- That announcement of the Ad club
fiah market sounds fishy, thank good
neaal
"(iimisnmisii
Preserves
die skin and complexion
indefinitely. Retains the
Beauty of Youth when
youth b but a memory.
Your appearance will
alwayi be the wonder of
your friends if you use
Gouraud's
Orknfa! Cream
Send lOe. for Trial Sh
FKRD T. HOPKINS & SON, New York
!!..5HM.H!raMIESSiiIII,!Sl
Court House News
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In the suit of B. L. Bents, against
A. E. Obcrg and others ,the temporary
restraining order was continued until
further notice.
In the caso of W. E. Beeves against
Wilson B. Winniis and Mary Winaus,
sulo of real estate was confirmed.
Findings of fact and conclusions of
law in the suit of Samuel Shaffer
against Earl Gardner et al, were filed.
The court holds that plaintiff may
amend his complaint and have receiver
THE LINE COMPLETE"
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Showing Automobiles of all price and power
ranges and from four to eight cylinders.
We selected these cars because we honest
ly believe each to be the best of its type
each the most value that can be had for the
money its price represents
Each One a
W onderful Car
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TOURING CARS TRUCKS
REOFOUR REO
REOSK INDIANA
MARMOR DUPLEX
COLE 8
DORT STEARNS
The Northwest
Auto Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
"The Line Complete"
Portland, Ore. F. W. Vogler, Pres.
C. BL Menzies, Mgr.
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R. AND MRS. DEAN HAYE3
of Eugene weTe the week enj
guests of Mr. - .rs. Clifford
Brown. The Hayes are enthusiastic
golfers, and with the other members ,
of the Eugene Country elub, who were;
in Salem Sunday, spent most of their
time on the golf links. j
Complimenting Madame Alma Web
ster Powell of New Yors, a no'.cd pri
ma donna, .who is visiting on the coast
and who sang last night at the state
fair for the benefit of the library fund,
Mrs. Oustav Ebsen was hostess Monday
for a charming breakfast. (
An artistio art-ay of pinkk roses.
decked the table around which covers
wore placed for several friends of the
prima donna.
During her visit in Salem Mrs. Pow
ell was the house guest of Mrs. Burton
E. Carrier. '
Mrs. E. L. Robinson and small daugh
ter of Corvallis passed the week end in
Salem as the guests of the Witlf-combe
lanmy.
Mr. and Mrs- John J. Roberts motor
ed to Albany Sunday, to be the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young.
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher and Mrs-
Sherman W. Thompson spent the week
end in Portland, having motored down
Minday with Mr. Fisher, who returned!
tnat mgbt.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea
Moores) of Astoria motored to Salem
from Portland last "Wednesday, and
tissued the day with relatives.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Chris" Bello and Miss Mary Belle
of Portland.
. S
Miss Janette Calking of Eugene is
visiting at the home of ttev. and Mrs.
James Elvin. Miss Calkins with Melvin
T. Solve is assisting Prof. Alfred Pow
ers at the University of Oregon booth
at the state fair and will remain in
alcm all week.
Inasmuch as Dr. Stuart McGuire of
Portland is Well known in Salem and
has visited here on several occasions.
the following account of his wedding
will bo of interest:
'A wedding of unusual interest in
social ..and musical circles is that of
Dr. Stuart McGuire, whoso' marriage to
Miss Hazel Margaret Chilcott was sol
emnized at the home of the bride yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott officiated and
the affair, owing to the recent death of
the bride's father, the well known
Captain Chilcott, was characterized by
its simplicity. Only relatives attended.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Richard Chilcott, both of whom have
niado their homo in this city for the
past few years. Mrs. McGuire is a
charming girl and was graduated from
Nortre Dame, at San Diego, and since
coming to Portland she has made hosts
of friends.
". Dr. MeGnire is) well known - In the
musical field, -as well as business. He
is a dentist with offices in the Ore
gonian building. For the past three
years he has been soloist in the First
Church of Christ. He studied music in
Now York with Luckstone and when
he canio back to Portland, he pursued
his studies with William Castle and
Tagliere. Ho and his bride will make
their home upon their return from
their wedding trip at 1042 Hassalo
street. ' ' Orcgonian.
Mrs, Ernest Hunt of Portland arriv
ed in Salem last night and will be the
guest of Mrs. Ralph Glover and Mrs.
Arthur Laflar until after the state
fair.
Mrs. Hunt formerly made her home
ii Salem, having come here from Eng-.
land to be married.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Zimmermann
left Monday for a trip east. They will
be away for about two months and will
visit relatives in Boston, Chicago,
Clevclund and New Yor.
.
Visiting at the F. Ii. Purvine home
Sunduv wore Professor and Mrs. E.
iNorthfup and their daughter, Miss Eliz
abeth Northrup, and A. Lambrith of
McMinnville.
Miss Rubv Cornell has returned from
Portland, where she spent the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Grannis who has been
visiting Miss Florence l autnorne ior a
dav or so, loft for her home in Marsh-
field this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grannis formerly were
residents of Salem and both are grad
uates of the Willamette University.
.
Mrs. Jessie Cromwell and ner Bister,
Miss Edith Campbell, are spending a
few days at Newport as the guests of
friends.
MODART;
CORSETS
HIPL
EY'S
WARNER'S
CORSETS
appointed. The plaintiff is entitled to
a decree setting aside the conveyance
made by Earl Gardiner so far as it
may effect the sale or the land. Should
defendants I. L. and MUly E. Hillburn
fnil to make oavments on the purchase
of the lands mentioned, the same should
revert, and not be sold by the executrix.
In the suit of J. 1. Quirk against
A. Sargent and wife, plaintiff is given
judgment for $500, with interest at 8
per cent from October 17, 1913, less the
eutn of $35. already paid. Judgment is
also given for two separata items of
$37.29 and $37.08.
Flora Woodward Burns was given
judgment anainst Mary and Peter Aa
dersnn, and Ladd & Bush Bank for
12tiS.00. less a small payment of inter
est and $85.70 taxes paid by defend
ants.
Every Woman in Salem and vicinity should visit our spac
ious department for the display of
Women's New Fall
Wearing Apparel
"COMPLETENESS" is the key note of our authoritative
showing of the newest and best in apparel that will meet every
woman's keenest expectations in style, smartness, and service
ability. The effectiveness of this display and the moderate
prices are the very natural result of months of careful study
and selections.
You are cordially invited to compare values.
New Coats Are Smart
There are dozens of new styles in a great variety of
the selected fabrics for .Fall. Velour in both wool
and silk, Broadcloth, the genuine Bolivia, Plushes,
etc., are the prevailing fabrics. Taupe, Reindeer,
Beet-root, the soft brown shades, Navy and Black
are the colors.
Good generous lines, many trimmings of fur, full
half and skeleton linings. Coats in rich Pile
Fabrics, including plushes, Salt's Esquimette Plush
and the Silk Velours; many with the deep fur Col
lars in the rich natural grays and browns.
Prices Range from $6.48 to $75.00
Fall Suits and Dresses
The striking note in the late Suit arrivals is a
strong predominence of nobby worsteds, staple
serges and gaberdines, etc. These come in a num
ber of very becoming modes, all showing the well
designed medium skirt and thtf. graceful, long lines
in the Coats. Many of the Coats are neatly trimmed.
Suit Prices Range from $19.75 to $65.00
DRESSES Unusually Pretty
Materials are mostly serges and combinations of
serges and satins. Elaborate trimmings of metallic
embroidery, laces, Georgette, etc. A splendid choice
fr $9.74 to $45.00
RAIN CO ATS Always Practical, Serviceable
General utility Coats for all wear and all weather. Our prices range from 2 4g q $34 75
COMPLETE Lines of Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise
..." for Women, Misses and Children
Quality
Merchandise
U. G. SHIPLEY
GO
Popular t
Prices
LIBERTY STREET
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Shipley's' Store will remain
open until 10:30 a. m. Wednes-
day, Salem Day. Customers who
have garments promised please
call before this hour.
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PAID GERMAN AGENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
ble wires to, Chile were likewise dead
today.
This dispatch is filed by the only
means of communication with the out
side .world now left to the capital.
There is a sinister connection be
tween the strike and German agents'
strenuous efforts to keep Argentine out
of the war. The railroad strike itself
came at exactly the moment when the
chamber of deputies was about to an
nounce its drastic step against Ger
many when the government was readv.
German money is believed to have been
used in the financial backing of the
strikers.
Possibly German gcnts fomenting
The Oreiron Grain company took judg
nient by default against J. C. Morris
and wife for $283.60 with $3o.00 attor
ney's fees.
Ia- the suit of F. P. Farrington
against J. J. Barnes defendant files
answer, a general denial.
Another blessed thing about being a
citizen of a republic instead of sub-
i j J jeet of a despot: A president doesn 't
U i make yon sick with his talk about
nv anl.liffr "mv naw. and anch
A wholesome
table beverage
with winning
flavor.
Used every-'
where by folks
who find that
coffee dis
agrees. 'jTIiere's a Reasou"
the strike believe the dangerous intern
al situation, with labor aroused, might
force Argentine to give its attention
exclusively to home affairs and to fore
go entrance into the war.
At the moment when the railroad
strike became effective, completing
the general strike, the conservatives,
socialists, the "half radicals" and oth
er miscellaneous parties were combin
ed and completely in agreement on a
resolution favoring an immediate break
in relations with Germany. They con
stituted an overwhelming majority in
the. chamber. The government ia still
withholding all information as to tho
course it will pursue.
Today and despite the paralysis of
the strikes it was apparently assur
ed that President Irigoyen would an
nounce a diplomatic rupture, ii not a
declaration of war.
One unconfirmed report was that in
the event of a declaration of war Ar
gentine would send -troops to Europe
provided the allies furnished shipping
and artillery.
Employes of the Buenos Aires elec
trie light plant in addition to those al
ready out, held a meeting today to dis
cuss whether they would join the strike
Part of the local street railway em
ployes are already out and others are
debating whether they Bhnu join.
Cables Interrupted
New York, Sept. 25 The Central
and South American Cable company
yesterday found communication with
Argentine completely tied up and the
stoppage continued until early today,
officials announced. At that time two
wires were restored to working order.
The cable company was not advised as
to the reasons for the DreaK ana rend
United Press dispatches received via
London with interest.
SOCIETY WOMEN
(Continued from page one.)
day following a conference
Democratic Leader, Senator Martin and
Senator Overman, chairman of the lob
by investigating committee.
"Let the house investigate if it wants
to. We will make no investigation."
House leaders already have decided
to let the general investigation drop,
concerning itself solely with the advis
ability of inquiring into remarks by
Representatives Heflin and Howard re
flecting on the character of some mem
bers. STAYTON B. R. PROSPECTS.
between a real railroad connecting Silverton and.
Representatives Norton and Fordney
today demanded the two be expelled un
less "they can prove the truth of the
statements they made. More friendly
members suggested a formal reprimand,
"Punishment other than expulsion is
not severe enough, ' ' said Representative
Norton. "Apologies and retractions
don't right the wrong done the reputa
tion of the house.
"I shall appear before the rnles com
mittee to demand action on my resolu
tion. If the committee delays, I will
eall the resolution before the house it
self."
The rules committee will try to delay
matters until the temper of the house
cools.
No Official Probe, .
Washington, Sept. 25. There will be
ao congressional probe of the Bernstorff
"slush fund for peace," exposed bv the
state department. This was assured to-
The district from the terminal of the
Willamette Valley Southern at Mt An
gel to Stayton is being invaded by a
crew of surveyors who are laying out
Stayton and intermediate towns which
will greatly increase the possibilities of
tho trade into tho northern states of
Montana anil tho Dakotas and Colorado
southern points.
This line when completed will reach
into central Oregon and give us direct
connection with the east via Minto Pass.
Stayton with its water power could jout
strip tho present business importance of
Silverton and the present mills would
be increased and new ones organized as
mills on lines west of Portland are now
shipping timber -to Bath, Maine. This
shows the possibilities of our manufac
tured lumbed market with first class
rail connections. Mail.
'0URNAL WANT ADS PAY
Style Leaders
The Shoes we show are the last word
in style. We have made our Fall selec
tions with care. You may depend upon
the shoes you buy here.
Not only are they "style leaders" but
they are the best fitting Shoes on earth.
That's why we sell Queen Quality.
Store closed Tomorrow Salem Day.
Fullert
ons
415 STATE
114 LIBERTY
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