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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPT., 27, 1917.
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C. 5. Hamilton
House Furnisher
340 Court St.
Senator LaFolIette Grilled
By Colonel and Bishop
Chicago, Sept. 27. Senator La Toi
lette's ears must be burning today.
"The Hun withn our gate," "the
most sinister foe of democracy at this
moment" and "a cause for Bhame and
humiliation of overy worthy American"
were only a few of the statements hur
led at the Wisconsin senator by Theo
dore Boosevelt in a speech before 12,
000 persons in the stockyards pavilion
last night.
The colonel sketched a picture of the
inking of the Limitnniu.
"Senator La Follette condones the
acton of the brutes gulty of that mur
der," he shouted. "I wish we could
make him a gift to the kaiser."
Bishop Samuel Fallows who won a
brigadiorship in the Civil War. leading
men from La Follette's state, presented
resolutions by the National Security
league, under whose auspices tho meet
ing was held, demandng La Follett's
expulsion from tho senate. They were
adopted without a dissenting voice.
"An eminent stntesmnn spoke of a
million men springing to arms," declar
ed Roosevelt, and was interrupted by
shouts "old Poc Bryan."
"They arc still springing," continued
tlie colonel. " At Kockford are 5.000
rifles four men to a rifle. And they
are old-faahoned Krags. At other camps
they are drilling with broomsticks.
"We have been eight months at war
and have an aeroplane one."
Boosevelt will visit Fort Sheridan
and the Great Lakes naval training
station today and make short speeches.
GOT LIFE SENTENCE
Fotrograd, Sept. 26. General
Sukhomlinoff, former minister
of war, was found guilty of
treason today and sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor for
life.
4 5C sc )c )c sc sjc 3C SC 3(C )c S)C 3C
An
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New Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses A dainty Georgette Blouse
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colors Price $4.98
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON
MB. AXI MRS. WILLIAM C.
KEKRON (Anna Golden) are
here for the fair and ar tha
guests of their relatives, the B. E. Lee
steiners.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Graham had
as tber guests the early part of the
week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of
Portland.
Mrs. Harvey Wells came np from
Portland today to join Mr. Wells for
the fair, and will be here until the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. i Willis Duniway, accompanied
by a party of friends, motored up from
lortland today to attend the fair.
Miss Louistj Eiee of Portland, will
arrive in Salem tomorrow to be the
guest of Miss IsJa Simmons for a few
days.
Mibs Sicg is a sister of Miss Sim
Dions' fiano, Joseph M. Bieg, who is
also of i'omaTic
Mrs. J. W. Bickford (Mina Hewlett)
of Portland is visiting relatives and
will be here for' several days.
Lieutenant Louis H. Compton left
Monday for Charlotte. Worth. Carolina.
where he and hig company of soldiers
will be stationed indefinitely. Later
he will be joined by Mrs. Compton.
Rev. J. W. Perkins and his daughter
ana grananaugnter, miss ineua rer-
kins and Miss Carmen Harwood, have
arrived n aalein from bpringtield.
1 They ' will spend the winter here,
Miss Perkins bavins accepted a posi
tion as teacher in one of the Salem
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. C T. Pomeroy have vis
iting them Mrs. W. A. Kurtz of Port
land, who is a Bister of Mr. Pomeroy.
Mrs. George F. Bodgers came home
from Astoria yesterday, ene wiu re
main in Salem for a few days while
Mr. Bodgera is in Tacoma on business.
.
Dr. Charles Loeding and a party of
friends motored uo from Portland this
morning for the races ana wiu De nere
until tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters of Kose-
bure have arrived in Salem for the
lair auu are at tne noiui manon.
Mr. Marsters is a member of the
state fair board and they usually come
to Salein for the festivities every
year.
Tii T.nv.l .Workers' leliiss of the
Prwa.inln Friend, church held a social
on Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander lumuuu.
The evening was spent playing
games and .later refreshments were
served. '
Those present were Mr. ana Mrs.
Alex Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cranshaw.-ftne Misses Flora Turnbull,
Elizabeth Reinke, Marjorie Alexander,
Dorothy Taylor, Beryl Necdham, Stella
Mrtrffnli. Nellia Fowler.
Messrs. John Turnbull, Sol Taylor, Nor
man Alexander, Dudley Taylor, Cecil
Pearson, Elmer Lynn, Ralph. Fowlor,
Ralpr Morgali.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown whoi
have been occupying their summer
home at Seal Rocks, are expected nome
today.
v;:t: o th. Fnnk P. Talkinsrton
home on North Church street is Albert
Talkington , of Granville, unio. mr-
lai Kington pians Bpwmuiig buiuq
in Salem.
Tw c.,1 Tr Clarence Hartley and
their son, Max, left several days ago
for Medford, Oregon, where they ex
pect to make their home.
SHIPLEY'S STORE
Liberty Street, between State and Court Streets.
Specializes on
Outer Garments and Inner Garments
for Women, Misses and
Children
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS to $75.00
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS $19.75 to $65.00
$9.75 to $45.00
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES
Children's Coats Children's Dresses Infants' Wear
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves
Every Wanted Article for Feminine Wear
Reasonably Priced
Quality
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
Salem, Oregon
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
Popular
Prices
FRIEND Of SALEM
11
E
A Pretty Combination Color Bfousc is made of flesh, rich brown and blue.
Georgette with large shawl effect collar. The newest models Price $3.98
A Frilled Crepe de Chine Blouse is a very charming style. Large sailor
shape and high convertible collars. The fronts have a spray of dainty em
broidery with filet lace. Price $3.48
Another Crepe de Chine, new model for stout women. Extra good quality
of Silk Crepe de Chine, white and fleshcolors. Sizes 46 to 52.. . . Special $4.50
STND IS WB MAIL ORSUrS-HI PAY POSTAGE
Wirthmor Waists jrM
$1.00 y
"Worth More"
J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who Cares"
State st
StAlCM-UKtOVN-
It
$ Resources of Coos Conntj I
t Win First Award ;
The sweepstake prize of tl00 in the
agrcultural department was awarded to
Coos county.
The prize . was awaraed, according
to Mrs. Winnie Braden, superintendent
of this division, because the exhibit was
the one that was the most representa
tive of a county's resources.
Coos county competitors were i'olK
and Baker.
Fair visitors are unanimous in their
opinion that this year's exhibits are the
best in the history of Oregon's state
fair.
Considering the cause in which he
expended tho effort, dut yon ever Know
anybody that was arder to convince
than Congressman Heflin that he was
spurlos versenktf
MANY FARM LOANS.
Qlnion Sfvemt-SanTmHcisto
On ike cottier of ike.
Ctiybfifecmd Color
Tzier fknn 2?per
Thy.loooT&omsi
Appreciated by
TJiscrimxnaHntj
William W. Brown Has As
sisted University and Old
People's Home
William W. Brown of Crooke coun
ty has been visiting Salem recently.
He is, in a very substantial way, iden
tified with this city, and indeed with
this region of country generally. He
has recently pledged $6000, of the.
$40,000, which Willamette University
is proposing to put into the erection
and equipment of a girls dormitory
He is also much interested in the erec
tion of a new and more commodious
structure for the Old Peoples Home
and in another location distant from
the noise of the railroads. For this
purpose he has donated $10,000, on
condition that the Board or directors
secure a like amount to be added to his
gift. The board has already raised over
half the amount required to secure Mr.
Brown's gift. Something over $4000 is
yet to be secured. I'eople who have
any interest in this worthy benevolence
will sec the need of coming promptly
to the help of the Doaro.
Mr. Brown has been ouite successful
in business, and his purpose is to use
the larger part of his uoldings for the
public benetit a worthy example.
Colonel Wants Better
Training Camp Conditions
Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 27,-rColonel
Roosevelt, newspaperman, has started
his first campaign. It is to better con
ditions of men in the national army at
Camp Funston.
hen the colonel, wit Maior General
Leonard Wood, addressed Kansas City
business men at a luncheon Monday, he
asked newspapers to investgate the
reason for toe shortage in blankets, uni
forms and equipment at Funston. The
result has been a series of exposes, end
ing in charges in this morning's edition
of the Kansas City Star that there is
as yet no heat in the barracks at the
camp and that there will be none be
fore the latter part of October, and
probably not before Christmas.
It rained all dav vesterdav at the
camp and last night the temperature
was near freezing. Men slept in unseat
ed rooms wrapped in army overcoats
and cast-off clothing, according to the
Star's correspondent.
Many of the meat have no change of
clothing, having been instructed to re
port at the camp with nothing but a
wot R brush sad when their clothes were
soaked in yesterday's downpour thev
had no means of drying them, accord
ing to the Star's story.
Don 't we all wish w had a set ofj
alibi as good as the vacant lot gard-t
ener in Oregon has this year! I '
Franz Kraxberger, president of the
Macksburg Federal Land Loan Associa
tion, has just received notice that ap
plications for loans amounting to $62,
000 have been granted by tho Federal
Land Bank at Spokane. Applications for
some $40,000 more are pending and will
be granted in due time.
The Macksburg Association operates
in both Clackamas and Marion county.
The average loan approximates $2000.
though some are for amounts as low as
$500. These loans are paid off in small
installments, the farmer being given
36 years to complete the payments' if
ho wishes that much time, but he may
repay the loan at any time if he desires
to do so. The rate of interest in either
case is 5 per cent.
Those loans aro all made to take up
old mortgages bearing higher rates of
interest; to build new barns, dwellings,
silos, etc., to purchase machinery and
farm equipment; to clear or drain land
and to make improvements of any kind.
Aurora Observer.
Mr. Hoover, evidently, has- not yet
had time to pay his respects to thope
who hanker for tho third cup of Java.
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