TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM
WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 26, 1917
OCIETY
I
nh
I
Without Reservation
, All America ha3 been captivated by the
refreshing goodness of
Those who have tested it Ixve epread the new
of its dehciousnes3. These who have tested it
testify to its purity, wholesomeness and nutritive
qualities.
That't why, throughout the country north,
east, south and west in cities and villages
on land and water among civilians, soldiers
and sailors are found hosts of enthusiastic friends
of
Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink
rrs-cz-r
Oet Bent at !nn. mtaoranta, grocerici, department and irur
te.rn.nip., and other places where refreining beverage, are .old
tmare asaiau eub.titute.-4av. Ih. botlla opined in front of yoi
Bevo ia aold in botUea only and ia bottled excluiively by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
BLUMAUER & IIOCH
Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND, ORE.
Families supplied by dealers
By ALIKE THOMPSON
M
KS. C. P. BISHOP who ha been .General and Mrs. George M. Brown.
away tne greater part of the Mr. Drew is a relative of the
.........v., v.uio um Hum x ru-i nruwnB, ana 1 a descendant of Israel
fiunam of revolutionarv fame.
The Brown also have visiting them
Airs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
J. Bellows, of Roseburg.
Tire"'
More Alleged Draft
Following the taking of evidence and
aieton rJunday night, aeeomnanvin
tne nauneey uishops who spent sever
al days there during the Hound up.
For the fair the Bishops will have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William
AlcUonald of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Wilderband of Los
Angeles, California.
m m m
Miss Barbara Steiner left today for
Seattle, Washington, where she will
attend the University of Washington.
Dr. Douglas Warner and Raymond
Staub, who have been visiting the
Carson family for a day or two, return-
d to Portland Tuesday.
e
Mrs. Asahel Bush and Mrs. W. Mel-
vin Plimpton, spent the dav yesterday
m t-ortianu.
.
Messages of congratulation are find-
ng their way to Mr. and Mrs- William
Page Douglas (Isabel McGilchrist) of
Oakland, California, upon the advent
of a daughter, born Tuesday morning.
She will bo called Dorothy Jane.
Mrs. Douglas' mother, Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Sr., who has-been in Oak
land for the past two weeks, will re
main there for a month or so longer.
Miss Lillian Harrison of Eugene is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, and
will be here until the close of the state
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk also are expect
ng as their guests the latter' mother.
Mrs. B. Howe of Brownsville, Mr. and;
Jlrs. Guy Mack of Eugene. Mr. audi
Mrs. James Kirk and daughter, Mrs. J
P. A- Frazier, of Freewater. I
Knipe of Portland is visit
Earle Anderson for a few
Mrs. H.
ing Mrs.
days.
Mrs. C. W. Pitchard and small son of
Portland are passing several days in
Salem, as the guests of Mrs. Kenneth
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Densmore,
accompanied by Mrs. J. 11. Lockhart,
motored to Salam Irom Westwood, Cal
ifornia, to attend the fair and are vis
iting at the home of the formor's par
ents, Mr- and Mrs. R. R, Robertson, on
-ortn UDerty street.
Mr. ami Mrs. Merlin Harding have
returned from a short stay in Portland.
Mrs. Mary Anna Drew of Providence
Hlmdo Island, arrived in Salem a day
or so ago and is the guest of Attorney
Mr. and Jd"rs. A. L. Clearwater and
their daughter, Miss Garnet Clearwater
have returned from a several weeks so
journ on the Sound.
During their absence they spent the
greater part of the time in Seattle and
Tacoma, returning home by way of
Seaside, where they enjoyed a short
stay.
For the fair they will have as their
guests Mrs- Z. R. Sexton and daughter,
Miss Helen Sexton, of Portland.
Miss Vivian Clodfelter has returned
to her home in Portland after a few
days visit in Salem with Miss Evelyn
Keigelman.
Mrs. George H. Burnett will have as
her guest during the week, Mrs. L. N,
Rooney of Eugene.
11.. . . .
I . . presenittiion 01 arguments, x ederal
olackers Are Arrested 'Ju(1eo 0uores M- Boutin at Helena
Butte, Mont. Sept. 26. Two more al
leged draft slackers were arrested early
xooay as tho police and county authori
ties contiuue their roundup of men who
failed to report for service,
A number of men who left the city
re being watched and arrests in the
towns outside of Butte are expected at
any time.
' In tho menntimo prosecution of those
arrested continues.
today took under advisement the peti
tions for a writ of habeas corpus of
John Beck, who claims that the federal
court lacks jurisdiction in his case. He
is charged with being a slacker. The
case is considered important because
it will determine which court lias pro-
pur jurisdiction.
Some times bad people do good things
ro gnou people "just to -spito 'em.'
Germany .is above that pettiness, how
ever, -
SafeTmifc
Infants d Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIOIHAl
MALTED fill LK
Rich milk, malted pain, in powder form.
For infants, invalidaindgrowing children.
rune nutrition, upbuilding lis whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitute Cost YOU Same Price
' T ' ' ..M-Mt..M
WHILE IN SALEM DONT FAIL TO VISIT
YOU WILL FIND ON DISPLAY HERE
DRESS GOODS
Including: Worsteds. Velours. nhiffnn UrnarMnrr, J
wr i t. , .. ' : v .vwv,w, t
out jerseys, wool mids, roplins, Garbardines,
j oeiges, etc.
T ,. SILKS AND SATINS
Includiner: Chiffon Taffetas in Plain SVmrlp onrl
I Novelties, Crepe de Chine. C POrrrpf fp Pro no ft roc a
batins, Novelty Satins, Satin Charmeuse, and others.
DOMESTICS
Including: Bed Snreads. Muslins Shoot 5 n rro
J Blankets, Pillows, Tickings, Table Linens, Linen f
I ,,r, ' "tlu luweis rercaies, Uingnams and other
I Wash Goods.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Including: Corsets. Hosierv. TTnprwonr .Qroot.
j ers, Scarf and Toque Sets, Handkerchiefs and Neck-
wear.
Men's Clothing and Furnishings.
Including: Suits. Overcoats Mnrlfi noixra oil VimIt?
i of Work C othes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts.
, oucks, ouspenaers, Garters, Arm
Bands, Handkerchiefs, etc.
SHOES
lnudi,n& ComPlete lines of Ladies', Children's
and Men's Dress, Work and Play Shoes.
Our Policy Is Spot Cash. This means that your
m2"ey. w 11 So farther here than elsewhere.
We have a competent salesforce constantly ready
to serve you.
Make this store your purchasing headquarters
while in Salem.
RULER OF BAVARIA
HAKES OWN REPLY
TO POPE'S OFEER
Dissension Is Reported to Ex
i n t. i
isi cetween rrussia and
South German States
(By J. W. T. Mason.)
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Sept. 28. Dissension be
tween Prussu and tho south German
states may have caused the announce
ment that the king of Bavaria has sent
a separate reply to the pope 's peace pro
posnl, .
The pope made his proposal to Ger
many through the papal nuncio at Mun
ich, the capital of Bavaria, but this is
uot a suiricient reason why the Bavar
ian king should decline to permit the
kaiser's answer to represent Bavaria's
position as well. The tone of the kaiser's
note to the Vatican contained elements
or ruthlessness and showed an autocrat
ie temper that was uot present in the
Austrian reply.
This probably was the basis for Ba
vana s objection to the kaiser's mes
sage. The Bavarian royal house is Cath
olic, just as it the imperial dynasty of
Austria. Iu answering the poiie. there
fore, religious factors, no less than a
more sympathetic regard for democracy,
migni cause Havana to endorse the
Austrian answer rather than the Pru
ssian's. Thera aro indications that this
is what lias taken place and tat Ba
varia's communication to the holy fath
er is little more than au echo of the
wording of the Hapsburg reply.
Bavaria recently has been credited
with foreseeing the fall of Prussia as
the leading state' in Germany. The king
of Bavaria and Count Hertling, the pre
mier, have probably been indirectly
working for some time to take advan
tage of Prussia's, ultimate overthrow.
The Bavarian monarch has been seeking
publicity for himself since the very be
ginning of the war, while the Bavarian
crown prince is the only commander of
royal blood who has gained a military
reputation from the war. He has far
outdone the kaiser's heir as an army
loader.
Count Hertling is the ablest states
man in uermuuy and would now
I
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t 1 tl
' f'S
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ItdUi II 1 ft For Unit
fit:! tip 1 ' month by
c-Z That is
V; f A & 'Royal Cord"
mf . l'"'aMnMnMasssssassMMaaaSnaaliiinil ill. V
Why It Costs Less to Have
These Tires On Your Car
of their supreme mileage-giving qualities.
md Stat Tire are the standard of low mileage cost.
why their sales continue to forge ahead year by year,
month.
why users of United Stat Tir last rear are atill
Unittd Stat Tir this year.
is- why, sooner or later, you, too, will be a user of United
Tir.
Ak --areal United States Tire dealer which one of the
five is suited o your needs of price and use.
United States lires
Are Good Tires
E 1 fl .
every na or rnc am
'Nobby' 'Chain' "Uco'
..nil!
I ! , '
fclit'.'."::"''.....Mitr
'i ll ' ( " !
HI lllll II lll
o?'JdS'ate' TlBES and TIRB ACCKSSO
MIES liar. All Ih, SterUna Worth and U.ar
thai Male lintteH State Tim Supreme
for motor truck, motor cycles.
bicyclea, and eeroplanea
i Ua HW
Mm
111 ill u
i ii ii 'a ii
fiiOuil i t i I It
LJ
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, formerly of
tliicago University, now director of the
Fish School of Expression, who will
read at the new auditorium at the fair
grounds Wednesday evening between 7
anu o wun Campbell s band from Port
land. She will read, on the Wednesday
program, the wonderful poem "The
Awakening" by Dean Collins one of
tne greatest war poems yet written;
also the "Milledgevillo Peace Con
gress," a humorous poem by J. W. Fo
ley. On Fridav niirht she will rpnrl 9
number of war lyrics, "When the flag
goes by," "Lest you forget," "A day
of swords." Both programs will be in
tensely inspiring and interesting.
SENATE MUST SAY
(Continued from page one.)
IT WAS CAMOUFLAGE.
Portland, Or., Sept. 26. "Bet
it's camouflage," muttered the
cop as he stooj on the station
platform and smellcd in perfume
which came in clouds from two
trunks.
"Bet eume bootlegger is try
ing to make prohibition's front
line trenches under a barrage
of perfume and toilet water,"
he mused.
The con took them to the sta
tion and found five gallons of
California whiskey in each.
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relieves the
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.
When Lvdi E. Pinkharn's Veeetabl
Compound was first introduced iu cur
ative powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from iu use
IU value has become srenerallv recor.
be ! otzed and it is now the standard meui-
chancellorv of the empire if he were cine for women's ills.
Prussian instead of Bavarian. These The following fetter is onlr one of the
throe Bavarinus make a formidable tri , thousands on our files).
uiavenare. mcy are wonting as strong- j iJennison, Texas. "1 cannot feel
ly for Bavaria as the kaiser is for Prus-: that I have done wiv dutw until I tWl
sia. If democracy and peace come to what Lydia E. PinkhauVi Vegetable
Germany through Bavarian leadership Compound has done for me. I su tiered
it is not imiHisaible that the German : from female troubles so I could hardly
capital will bo transferred from Berlin ' drag around and da my work. I was
to Munich. irerv nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
" 1 ' flaahes, and headaches until life was
: O'CONNELL CASE TO JUST -burden. My husband brought me bot
i tie of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable
fnn Francisco, Sept. 25. The trial Compound and I soon began to improve,
of Daniel O'Connell, charged with con-J continued its use and am now free
J spiring to obstruct the draft act, will from ail pains and aches that made lifo
go to the jury (his afternoon. Argu- burden. You may use this letter in
menu are jiov hoing presented by ths any way you Uata for I want the world
( I Ul ll llM . - with m gram ninm iittt l . t-z .
, O'Connell's motion at the com-hision E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Com pound 'is. "
lof this morning's testimony that the ! "-Mrs. G. O. toWERY, 911 S. Barrett
' - minrl ii,a.nt vr.li nt mnt i 1 j ft VS.. DeniSOn. TeXBS,
iMHHHTTHHttH MIIIMMH,IIMIIIM),m was denied br Judge Van Fleet . Lydia E. PmHiam Medl-
- I ewe Co., Lynn, Mass., or free advice.
MS STOalE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY.
"SALEI DAY" AT STATE FAIR
consul at Santa Fe was actively encour
aging strikeis in Argentine.
To Take Over Boada.
There was no change in the strike
situation early today. The government
has summoned the entire standing army
in all barracks preparatory to taking
over the railroads, now completely halt
ed by the strike. A nation-wide declar
ation of martial law was momentarilv
expected. Pending this drastic step, the
government's efforts are being centcr-
o" arouruuon. rue cnamber of dep
uties voted for commilsorv eovernment
al mediation of the dispute. Employers
ju me inuusiries paralyzed by the
strikes have announced their acceptance
of such arbitration, but the strikers
themselves are still standing aloof from
it and this despite the fact that the
federation of labor has approved it.
In Kosario the strike has already be
come general, including, in addition to
railroad employes, the butchers, bakers
anu ot tiers, racking house employes and
stevedores are on the verge of ioinin?.
Several clashes of strikers with troops
were reported last night. There were
some casualties.
Shortage in many foods was reported
here today. Prices have soared. Tele
graphic communication has again been
restored after wires cut by the strikers
Had been spliced.
Win. Hart In His Greatest
Picture Now Showing
, at liberty Theatre
The greatest picture that the famous
Buffalo Bill" of the silent drama has
ever appeared in was the "Cold Deck
that was shown at the Liberty theatre
last evening. The action of "The Cold
Deck" is laid in "Hellangone" a west
cm mining camp in the enrlv davs,
where the cards were stacked to meet
a man's gameness, and a fortune made
or lost m the turn of a card. The storv
corncerna "On the Level" Leigh,
man's man, straight shooting, hard hit
ting, and Coralie, whom men loved to
their utmost harm. Fair-haired Mildred
Harris is cast as Hart 'a sister and dark
eyed Svlvia Bremer as the girl he loved
This picture has a great many thrilling
scenes in it, the like of which has never
been seen or attempted before by the
big rough gun-man or any other movie
actor, tonight and tomorrow matinee
and evening will be the last times that
this picture will be shown in Salem, and
it is advised by the writer, that anvone
wishing to see it, should go early, as
it was almost impossible to handle the
crowds that tried to gain admission to
this popular playhouse all day yester
aay.
German Mosey Backs
Mexico City Newspaper
Mexico City. SSept. id. Charges
that the pro-German newspaper El
Democrats is tub off presses and ma
chinery owned by the Mexican govern
ment was matte in newspapers yester
day El Universal and luarto Poder.
i.1 I nrversal rinted a letter from
Rafael Zeburan eertifrins that the gov
eminent paid through hira 20 per cent
of the amount due the National Type
and Paper company for the Democrats..
I lie machinery, the newspnver declar
ed, was bought by the Madero govern
ment and nsed in publishing several
papers throughout the republic during
me revoiuiion.
Both the newsimier. complained thai
bv its pro-German course. El Democra-
ta is sousing the government s strict!
neutrality. I
Daughter of German
Officer Weds Former
American Consul Roth
New York, Sept. 26. With death
near, A. Curtis Roth, former American
vice consul at Plauen, Saxony, is mar
ried today to Miss Maria Dora Baumann
daughter of a German army officer.
The wedding resulted from a war ro
mance. At his post in Germany, while
earing for refugees, Both met Miss Bau
mann. A little later when, by exposing
himself to dangers while engaged in
relief work, Roth contracted a diseaso
which physicians say will inevitably re
sult in his death.
He came back to America. Miss Bau
man, despite her sympathy for her na
tive Germany, followed him here nud
while the United States was rushing
its war preparations she remained to
nurse tho man so hopelessly ill. By mar
rying him she became an American, but
despite this, when the end comes, she
will return to Germany.
(Former Consul Roth recently wrote a
series. of interesting articles in the: Ger
man internal situation which was pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Pest.)
It's an awful thing to lose your hair!
One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid
of it or your hair will suffer. s 0
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere fne
dandruff, itching scalp an.d .falling hair. Use it faithfu7y 7nd prevent
baldness and at the same time make your hair beautifulf lustrous and
strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist Yon ra7..Tcn
PINAUD'S by aending 10c. to ou? AriOffiJfor a little "bo
Note how pure and fragrant it is, oottie.
,Parfiimerie ED. PINAUD, Dept. M
'"Jtrn-Mff:jaiiMLi
ED. PINAUD BLDC, New York
a
Don't Say: ''Dandruff Can't
Be Stopped."
Are yon one of the hundreds who
have tried many different tonics and now
say "Dandruff can't be stopped"?
If so, remember, Pompeian HAIR
Massage is not only a tonic, it u a treat
ment. This treatment is carefully described
ia a leaflet. "The Hair and Its Care."
'JKlosed in every package.
Pompeian
HAIR
Massage
la a clear amber liquid (not a
cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very
pleasant to use. 25c SOe and $1
bottles, at the stores.
Don't hesitate to use Pompeian
HAIR Massage. It ia made by the
eld and reliable makers of
Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and
Pwnpeisn NIGHT Cream
The massaging (rubbing) 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
Kquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
A 7 A ttT&l
Sold and
Recom
mended by
Druggists
and
Barbers
I