Daily capital journal., October 10, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

rwo
'AiLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OKK.-- WEDNESDAY, OCT., 10, 1917.
Catarrh of Stomach
Mrs. Mary FennelL R. F. D. , Po
mona, Missouri, writes: . -
"I wish to aar a few word In ths
praise of Peruna. I have used It
with good results for cramps in the
etomach. Also found it the very
thing top catarrh of the head. My
eister was cured of catarrh of stom
ach by the use of Peruna."' ' -
Mrs. B. T. Chomer, 69 East 42nd
St, Chicago, HI., says: "Manalin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for Indigestion
and heart barn.
Those who object to liquid medi
cine can secure Peruna tablets.
Made Well J
By Peruna.
My Sister
Also Cured
By
PE-RU-NA
CALIFORNIA LIBERTY
MEM USE ALLIGATOR
AS FAVORITl i i ASCOT
Five Hundred and Sixty Men
Given Big Feed In Salem
Last Night
n
IV1
iISS MAUDE DURBIN went to : ted to the bar, will practice law in
Portland this afternoon to at- Gary, .
tend, the wedding of Miss Uwea-
doline Smith and W. Ashley Ely which
will be a smart event of tonight at the
residence of the bride's purents, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Bmith, of Ala
meda Drive, Mine Durbin and Miss
Bmith were school mates, both having
lit tended Mills (Seminary in Oakland.
Alligators are the latest in mascots.
The troop train of Liberty boys who
were fortvinto enough to be Berved
d'rr.rr at tin armory last evening by
th : ctslera Kcd Cross and friends now
swear by th.ir mascot picked up at
Kosiburjr. Thy w?ro unanimous in the
o; h.ion that never before were troops
euroute to American Lake served to
bounteously or treated with such con
sideration. It was the first real home
touch given the boys since they had
Mrs. Bynon who has always taken the left the assembling barracks at San
most sincere interest in local charity Francisco, and thoy now swear by their
and patriotic work, to which she has, TrB waB . reno;t vesterdaT after.
OCIETY
By ALINB THOMPSON
given a great deai or Tier time and en
ergy will be greatly missed.
Mrs. 'William H. Dancy came home
noon that the boys were a trifle un
ruly at Roseburg. It seems at that
point after a. fast of about twelve
hours, they wero handed out a menu
been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J.
Creighton, for a week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton of
Portland motored to Salem Sunday,
and are visiting their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mclvin
Plimpton.
They will be here for several days
longer, returning homo sometime early
next week.
Mrs. Elmer T. Ludtlen and small son,
Bennett, of Grants Pass, who have
been visiting relatives in Newport, aro
expected in Salem the latter part of
the week.
. Mrs. Henry J. Schuldorman,- a prom
inent resident of Salem, is spending a
few days in town at the Multnomah
hotel. Portland Oregonian.
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and two small
sons, Edwin and Frank, aro home from
Portland, where they have been visit
ing Mrs. Cross grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Spriggg, for several days.
, e
Mrs. Roy F. Shields and children
lave returned from Amity whore they
spent a few days visiting relatives.
Major E. C. Daltoii, U. S. A-, arrived
in Halem yesterday for a short visit prise to Miss Steusloff by a group of
and is the guest of Louis Lachmund an her girl friends and she was the recip-
last night from Portland, where sho has of mush and milk and potatoes at the
restaurants. They were hungry for a
real home meal and when they march
ed into the armory last evening 481
The "rushing" season has been on 1 strong, every man was a gentleman
in full swing at the University of Ore- and thov showed their appreciation of
gon this week, and two Salem girls the homo food by continuously cheer
are among those pledged by the Delta inp Balem and responding to the mu
Delta Delta sorority. They are Miss sical numbcis given during the dinner
Doris Churchill and Miss Ethel McGil-i In fact, every man that expressed
christ. himself said at no place had the boys
been given such a generous reception.
Thursday afternoon the members of They were choercd from the time of
the Pioty Hill auxiliary of the Red arrival until their final departure at
Cross gathered at the home of Mrs.
Henry J. Schuldcrman to sew for the
Red Cross.
The next meeting will be at the res
idence of Mrs- Asa Eoff.
Those assembling for the work
Thursday wero Mrs. John H. Scott,
Mrs. E. T. Dames, Mrs. Charles II.
Robertson, Mrs. John B. Craig, Mrs;'
Asa Eoif, Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs.
Hal D. Patton and Mrs. Ford.
honoring Miss May Steusloff bride
elect, the Misses May end Ruth Ranch
wero hostesses several days ago, for
an informal dinner party at their apart
inenta in The Court.
Tho affnir was idsnned as a sur
old friend. Major Dalton who has only
recently attained tho rank of major,
formerly was a resident of Salem.
He has had fifteen years of army
training and for a number of years
was regimental surgeon, i-ie also served
two years in the Philippine Islands.
The departure of the Fred S. Bynon
family from Salem to Gary, Indiana, is
the source of much regret to their many
friends.
Mr. Bynon, who has been in Portland
for some time, went to Indiana a week
or so ago while Mrs. Bynon and Miss
Marcella Bynon left Salom only a few
days ago.
Mr. Bynon who recently was admit-
ient of a lovely piece of silver.
w
Miss Ermino Bushnell returned ear
ly in the week from Stayton, where
she has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ringo.
Coming an a surprise to friends
was the marriages of Miss Vera Mc
MulLan to F. M. Brown which took
place in Portland on Thursday, Oeto
bor the fourth. The brWo is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc
Millan of Independence, who formerly
lived in Salem.
The allies aro invincibly determined
that the war shall not end in a draw,
but a withdraw.
There is an air
of Refinement
Prevadingour
Dress Goods
Section
Everything to please the most cultured and artistic
taste. There is a wealth of variety and a richness of
materials that afford a choice that you seldom find
outside of metropolitan fashion centers.
THE WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF ALL WOOL
SERGES BROADCLOTHS-POPLINS
Ever on display in this section of the valley. Shades
and qualities that cannot be duplicated, now here for
your choosing. Most of these cannot be replaced at
the price we are asking.
Be Economical
If you aro interested In si new dress, suit or coat, purchase the
goods hero by the yard. You will receive better materials than will be
found in the ready-to-wear, aad it will cost ycu much less. The amount
of the saving will astonish you.
Serges Serges Serges
38 to 60 inches wide,. Fine Wool Serges 70c to $3.00 a yard.
J: 15 o'clock for the north. And the un
animous opinion of the Salem people
who had charge of the dinner was that
the coast counties of California surely
had sent a fine lot of young men for
.raining in the National army.
Hebel's Chorrybud band marched
with the boys and played at the ar
mory during the dinner. Albert Egan
waB generously enchored singing two
popular songs and tho soldiers showed
their deep appreciation when Cora
Hampton Olson, the nightingale of Sil
verion sang and responded to an. en
core Then two California boys sang
and Captain Lucy of California made
a short address saying that it was the
first time the most of the boys had been
out of the state of California and that
tho kind reception given almost made
them homesick. "We won't come back
until it's over," said Captain Lucy,
"and -when we do, we'll bring the
kaiser."
At each plate was placed a souvenir
post card book with twelve views of
balem. The books were stamped and as
the y were ready for mailing fully 300
of the boys took advantage of the op
portunity to drop a word back to the
home folks. For theso boys were of the
finest manhood of California. The wo
men of Mendocino county thought so
much of their boys that each was wear
ing a knitted woolen jacket.
The liberty men arrived at the armo
ry at 8:15 o'clock and remained -until
9 o'clock, Tho work of serving the 481
men was quickly done under the man
agement of Milton L. Meyers with his
30 assistants and 78 women and girls.
A. A. Hall and William Gahlsdorf were
, in charge of the armory aud all ar
rangements. The table equipment was in
care of the Rev. James Elvin and mem
bers of the Halem Rifle club acted as
escorts to aud from tho armory and dur
ing the serving of the dinner.
The train of 13 tourist sleepers car-
He'l men frti th fnll"wi joints
ELL-A IMS
Absolutely ReniQyes
Indigestiori.One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
NAVAL REVOLT IS
FOLLOWED BY MANY
SWIFTKECOTIONS
Kaiser Himself Orders One
Out of Seven Mutineers
Shot at Once
London, Oct. 10. The German naval
mutiny involved the crews of four or
"five ships and has been marked by a
number of executions of the rebels,
ordered by Kaiser vvilhelm, himself
according to reliable information from
authoritative quarters late today.
The Kaiser visited wnneimsnaven
with Chancellor Michaelis after the re
volt had been discovered and order
ed about one out of every seven of the
mutineers to be shot at once. Mich
aelis objected to such procedure with
out authorization from the reichstag,
but information here was that the
death sentences were nevertheless car
ried out and many were hanged and
shot.
It was learned here that the crew
of the cruiser Nuremburg mutinied and
seized their officers. Ihey assumed
charge of the vessel and started for
Norwav. Euroute they were overtaken
and forced to surrender by a German
torpedo boat flotilla. Three of the
WuremDurg's crew were eventually
shot and the others were given heavy
prison sentences.
Will Not Concede to France.
Amsterdam, Oct. 10. "Germany will
never concede France's claims on Al
sace-Lorraine; the integrity of a coun
tiations," declared German Foreign
Secretary "if uehlemann in today 's ses
sion of the reichstag, according to
try ean never be the subject of nego
Berlin dispatches.
Socialists For Peace.
Bordeaux, Oct. 10. The socialist
congress now convening nere, voted
1,552 to 1,334 in favor of continuing
the war budgets in parliament. The
convention also voted favorably on the
resolution demanding revision of al
lied war aims.
The large vote was cast against the
resolution favoring support of the gov
ernment 's war tudgct is a reflex of the
recent cabinet crisis, when socialists
withdrew from the government.
The resolution demanding revision
of allied war aims is significant in
view of the forthcoming inter-allied
conference in ;Paris.
in
Letter
Washington
The Food Administrator Writes Us:
"The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of
patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food
Administration. The wheat needed for -export is thus conserved, and at the same
time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro
viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans."
The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour
and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with
rw A IT BAKING
J 11 iiL.
cops com meal
cup ilour
level teaaooons Eoral Bakinr Powder
i taoiespoon iufir
1 teaspoon salt
VA cups milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix thoroughly dry fnirredients ; add milk and melted
shortening; heat well; pour into well-greased pan,
and bake In hot oren about 2ft minutes.
POWDER
RYE ROLLS
1 esps rye flour
teaspoon salt
8 level teaspoons Eojal Baking Powder
Ji cup milk
tablespoon shortening
81ft dry Ingredients together, add milk and melted
shortening. Knead on floured board ; shape into rolls.
Put into greased pans aud allow to stand in warm
place SO to 26 minutes. Bake in moderate even 85
to SO minutes.
Our red, white and blue booklet " Beit War Time Recipee" containing additional timilar recipe
lent free on rcqucit. Addreu Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, 13$ William Street, New York,
German Allies Weaken,
Borne, Oct. 10. Bulgaria, Turkey
and possibly Austria will present an
ultimatum to Germany soon, demand
ing that she take definite steps to
ward bringing the war to an end, ac
cording to the reports here. The ul
timatum, it is understood, will be pre
sented collectively or separatelv on the
occasion of the forthcoming meeting of
the rulers of the central powers at
Sofia.
Boise Barber Gets
Automobile to Shave
Man for Ten Years
(Boise, Ida., Statesman)
"John Arehabal, party of the first
part, agrees to deliver to El O. Paul
son, party of the iseeond part, one
Oakland Six automobile in good re
pair, etc Consideration: The said par
ty of the second part agrees to perform
all tonsorial duties for the party of
the first part, and his family, for the
period of 10 years from date, etc."
So runs the agrement between
"Shorty" E. O- Paulson and John
Arehabal which was signed and ful
filled in the delivering of the auto
mobile, Saturday morning. "Shorty,"
the .barber of the agreement, has the
next 10 years to come in which to fill
his part.
The transaction grew from a pass
ing remark that created considerable
chaff, - about the little shop at 104
South Ninth street, that finally mill
ed down to the grain of the agree
ment. Mr. Arehabal had just flashed
one of his staggering returns from a
large sheep deal, when it was sug
gested by Mr. Paulsn that Arehabal
could buy him an automobile out of
the profits of his transactions.
"What do I getf" was the sheep
king's reply.
Oh, I would shave you for life for
a Ford," was the remark that led up
to Mr. Arehabal driving a' 1917 Oak
land Six up in front of the Bhop and
delivering it to' the party of the sec
ond part Saturday morning.
DESPERATE COUNTER
(Continued from Page One.)
eled over the road
The alligator -went with them. When
the boys wanted to give their mascot
a rest, it was put in the barrel OI arms.
ing water supplied for the car. It was
fine for the alligator and those who
In California: Biohmond, 77 Martinez, knew nothing of the mascot's where'
104: Eureka, 131; Kniah, Bo; Lakeport, abouts, drank when thirsty, the Know
18; Mariposa, 17; Calavera, S7; Merced ing ones going on the well known prppo
1. Alvin b. Wick and' Carl Taylor, trav- sition that v hat one doesn 't know,
eling pusseuger agents ot too buutnern
I Pacific wore in chnrge of the train and
! bot h said these boys were the finest
and best behaved of any that had trav-
Tailor Serges
Hairline Serges
Wench Serge
Coating Serges
Cheviot Serges ' Sponged and '
Men 'a Wear Serges Shrunk Serges
Vigereaux Serges Storm Serges
Colors: 7
Black, Navy, Old Rose, Copenhagen, Blue, Grov, " Wine, African
Brown, Green, Cream, Wisteria, Shepard Check, and' Stripes and Plaids,
Practically all these colors will also be found here in All Wool Poplins
and Broadcloths,
The size of our stock, and the low prices we are asking are to your
advantage. You will save both time aud money by coming here first.
, i i ' i mi ii ill ilf i MiiifiatfAiiMMsiiei
doesn't hurt.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
THE FLAPPERS FAFLL SUIT This smart suit for the flappers of a
rough aud serviceable navy cheviot. It is ideal for school wear, with its prac
tical pockets and always good looking pleated skirt.
wrested fresh portions of this back to
allied hands.
Press British Back.
London, Oct. 10. Powerful German
counter-attacks pushed British advanc
ed troosp back a hort distance on a
front of two thousand yards south of
the Ppres-Staden railway, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
"In the Yprcs-Staden railway neigh
borhood, several enemy counter-attacks
during the eening were all repulsed,"
the British commander-in-chief report
ed. "South of the railway our advanc
ed troops wero pushed back for a short
distance over a two thousaud yard j
front." !
' ' Northeast of Broodseinde other
counter-attacks were repulsed with ,
lo9S," Haig continued. "South of the'
Scarpe we carried out successful raids.
"There was heavy rain today."
" 'Captain Boehm, who is known on
your side and is shortly returning, has
been given instructions. Inform the mil
itary attache and provide the necessary
funds.
(Signed) " ' Zimmermann. " '
The second message was:
January 22. For military attache.
sibility of our being compromised. Be
quest telegraph reply.' "
To Influence .Congress
Mention of the embargo conference
as furthering German propaganda in
congress led to the inference that per
haps this organization, a Chicago body,
was the group for which Bcrnstorff
previously requested funds in his pro-
Sou can obtain particulars as to per-1 gram of influencing congress,
sons suitable for carrying on sabotage I William Bnyard Hale, once a special
in the United States and Canada from agent in Mexico for President Wilson,
the following persons: ! was later a newspaper correspondent
"(1) Joseph McGarrity, Philadelphia, ' in Berin. He was known as Dr. Halo.
(S) John P. Keating, Michigan avenue ' That the message passed through a
Chicago; (3) Jeremiah O'Leary, 16 neutral legation was the impression glv
Park Bow, New York. One and two are en at the state department. Secretary
absolutely reliable and discreet. JNum-, .Lansing, However, reiteratca tnat tue
ber three is reliable but not always dis
creet. These persons are indicated by
Sir Boger Casement. In the United
States sabotage can be carried out in
every kind of factory for supplying
munitions of war. Bailway embank
ments and bridges must not be touched.
"Embassy must in no circumstances
be compromibed. Similar precautions
must be taken in regard to Irish pro
German propaganda.
(Signed) " Bcpresentative of Gener
al Staff."
German plans to control congress
were again uncovered in a third tele
gram Secretary Lansing made public:
"The following telegram from Count
Bernstorff to the foreign office in Ber
lin was sent in September, 1916:
"'September 15. With reference to
report AN-266 of May 10, 1916. Em
bargo conference in regard to whose
earlier fruitful co-operation Dr. IIle
can give information, is just about to
enter upon a vigorous campaign to se
cure a majority in both houses of con
gress favorable to Germany and re
quests further' support. There is no pos-
Swedish legation was not involved.
Irish Traitor Defiant - '
New York, Oct. 10. Jeremiah O'
Leary, editor of Bull, today made the
following statement in reply to the rev
elations of tho state department, in
which his name appears in connection
with the Gorman, foreign office's plan
to inaugurate a reign of terror and sa
botago in the United States and Cana
da: -
"I am being tried in the newspapers
upon evidence that in a court of law
would have no standing, Or is the pub
lic mind being prepared so that prose
cution which is coming may be conduct
ed with public approval!
"All I can say is that I have never
been approached by any German agent
or military representative on such a
matter. My fight has been an open one.
I have been using reason instead of
dynamite. I am sending a telegram to
Mr. Lausiug challenging him to submit
any proof that I have been connected
in any Way with anything except legit
imate undertakings."
French Still Advance.
Paris, Oct. 10. French troops in the
great Franco-British drive continued
their victorious progress today, captur
ing Popegoet farm, east of Draibank,
today's official statement asserted.
North of the Aisne, the war office
said the German artillery was very active.
THE EASIEST WAT j
TO END DAJJDKUFF )
There is one sure way that never.
fails to remove dandruff completely:
and that is to dissolve it. This de-:
strovs it entirely. To do this, just get ;
about four ounces 'of plain, ordinary;
liquid arvon; apply it at night when j
retiring; use" enougu to moisten ine
scalp and rub it in gently with the,
finger tips. '
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or!
four more applications will completely!
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter '
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itcauig
and digging of the scalp w ill stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better, i
Yon can get liquid arvoa at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four ounc
es is all you will need.. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
MORE GERMAN j
(Oootuiued from Pag One.)
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
High Grade Merchandise at Lowest Ruling Prices
"'The secretary of state publishes the
following two telegrams from the Ger
man foreign office to Count Bernstorff
in January, 1916:
"January 3. Secret.
" 'General staff desires energetic
action in regard to the proposed de
struction of Canadian Pacific railway
at several points with a view to com
plete a protracted interruption of traffic
Large full cut Boys' - Boys'
Bungalow Rubber Coats, Blue Serge
Aprons, dark extra good Suits
Percales 65c $2.25 $4.50
Outing Flannel 27-inch Standard
heavy weight, Percale Shirting
Yd. 12'2c Yd. 10c Yd. 15c
Nice Plaid White Wool j Ladies' Coats,
Blankets, our Blankets 72x75 newTest styles,
$3.25 grade, worth $10, our
Special $2.75 price $7.00 $12.50
Ladies' Cash- Men's Wool 3 lb. Cotton
mere Hose, Socks Batting
50c, 75c, -25c 50c,29c,25c 65c
Boys' Shirts, Cotton
extra good guitTsize l Blankets,
..values, 50c 6, 23c pair 85c..
Boys' Men's Men's
Coat Sweaters Coat Sweaters Good Work
75c 90c Shirts 59c
Boys' Figured Men's
Jersey Sweat- Silkolenes Union Suits
ers $1.00 yd. wide, 12c $1.15
i
MILLINERY
You are invited to visit this department. Nice op to
date Hats, Frames, Fancy Feathers, Hat Ornaments,
Velvet of the much wanted shades. " Prices very
reasonable. Expert trimmers, obliging sales-ladies.
246 COBIERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON