Daily capital journal., October 11, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE DAILY Urn.
HA A.
THURSDAY, OCT., 11, 1917.
Experienced mo
torists demand
diamonds in
far greater vol
time than any
other non-equip.
merit tire.
vWhy?
Mileage built in
to bouncy rubben
tough fabric and
heavy, long wear
ing tread.
The Diamond RubbcrCo.Ina
Factories, Akron, onto.
0 1
I ' j - faj
ft ' I N 1 ?
LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR
LOT L: PEARCE & SON
S3 N. Cunawl.t St, Saltm, Or,
1
;l M
MRS. JEHHK EVANS FLANDERS
of Portland is spendinfg a few
days la Hulciii ai the guest of
kor sister, Mm. L. P. Griffith. She
came Tuesday.
Sometime tlio lutert jiart of the
month the Flanders expect to go to
California where they will pass the
greater part of (ho winter.
By AUCNB THOMPSON
A big carnival )tt scheduled to take
place at the armory in tlio near future
for the benefit of the Red . Crona. Mrs.
John A- CarKon will act as general
chairman for the benefit and will be
anBisted by many more patriotic wo
men.
Elaborate prpparntioni are going on
for the benefit which promises to be
one of the lurgest ever given in the
For Infants and Children.
l?br IlllrWgll
SI liORII
lj AVciclablcrrcparatipnfwAs
iiu thelood try KCEtii-
tiniJtheSiomaclisiuKl Bcwls of
; Thereby l,moiin4DiUK,
. OiccrfulncssandKea-wn"""
! neither Opium, Morphine nor
Ahclpful Remedy 8
Constipation and Diarrtwei
and Fewlshness ma.
Loss ok Sleep
rcsutUnt flfcMtfrowmjMlaa
NEW uki'
txact Copy of Wrapper.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
LW
armory, according to present indica
tions. .
To further discuss plans for the af
fair an important meeting of the chair
men of all the local auxiliaries will be
heiu at the Carson homo, 923 South
High street, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Carson urges that
all the chairmen muke an effort to
be present at this meeting in order
that thev make the final arrangements
for tne Dig event.
.
Mrs. Roderick Miles of San Fran
cisco, who hns been visiting in south
ern California, arrived in Salem early
in the week to join Mr. Miles who has
been here for sometime with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles.
They will renmin in Salem indefi
nitely. .
A group of girls who are devoting
one evening each week to knitting for
the navy league will gather tonight
at the home of Mia Hazelle Downing.
QOin mm
BUTCKEWIS SAVED
tL.oi .kui vessel and
L-uUJ-f UiTgO is tom-
EVERY ARMY BRANCH
IS
o -
pLb Los
Eureka, Cal., Oct. 11. The 35 pas
nengerj and erew of the .team fcchoon
er tyiinalt, which is pounding to pieces
off Point Gorda, will leave for San
Mrs. E. C.
a snort stay
Cross has returned from
in Portland.
American Heavy and Light
Artillery and Cavalry Are
at Front
(By 3. W. Pegler)
, (United Presa Staff Correspondent)
American Field Headquarters, France,
Oct.. 11. Plvnrv hrflnMi nf tht Amr.ri-
Franeisco thia afternoon
jer Sea Foam. The vessel w;il reach Shel-f Announcement ia Remissible today
ter Uvt, where the shipwrecked marin- that Ipivt anrt liirht. .rtillprv nd nmP
era are quartered, sometime after noon. , csvaby are now preparing for fighting
None of the passengers and erew uf - j gerviee. As yet the cavalry is detailed
r ,1 : :ii r. , . i. . -
'"7 '"T,m." '"" as neadquartcra troopa.
narasnips tuey enaurea aunng tire eiev-j Two of the greategt football heroes
fn hours they were in the life boata7ot reeent yeara are learning under
l ney leu tne wrec w tne yuinait at i French tuition today how best to send
7:30 a. m., yesterday and did not land i treneh bomb, about the nize of a foot-
at rsneltcr Cove until e p. m., Captain baU( to the enemy- They
A. Peterson, master of the ship, told!frnm Hrvrj a p,i.
me ijniiea irresa ov.t ine long uisiance
telephone today.
"I made a sounding half an hour af
ter we atruc.Jt," he said. 'A eold, dense
fog had shrouded us for hours. I wa
just preparing In make a second sound
ing but before the lead eould be drcjj
ped we went on the sandy beach. A
heavy swell lifted the vessel on the
The American heavy artillery experts
are training at a French "school."
learning the operation of howitzers,
mortars and naval guns including the
heaviest "demolishing" types, which
are mounted on railroad trucks.
A majority of the men are coast ar
tillery corps veterans, needing but lit
tle trainincr PTcnrit in thA detail) of
rocks and sho began to pound heavily. modern warfare. Their officers include
"That was Tuesday night. Before
davlight we were hard and fast and
taking water rapidly. We had no idea
of our location. At 7:30 yesterday morn'
ing we abandoned the ship and set a
southerly course, being unable to land
on the beach. All day long the fog was
about us and it was not until night
that we reached bhelter Cove."
Peterson believes it .will be impos
sible to gave the (juinalt. She earned a
valuable cargo for Brookings, Oregon.
He says she is full of water.
State Nears Close of
Keet Kidnaping Case
Marshfield, Mo., Oct. 11. The state
will complete its case against Claude
Piersol, on trial for the kidnaping of
Baby Lloyd Keet, today.
Piersol was identified late yesterday
by Paul Lockman, an employe of the
Springfield Country club, as the driv
er of an automobile, which followed
Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland Keet, parents
of the dead baby, to the club the night
of the kidnaping. They were attend'
ing a ball at thelub and returned home
to find the child stolen.
Witnesses orso told of frequent visits
by Piersol and Claud Adams, one of the
alleged kidnapers, to the home of Pier
sol s grandfather, Josh piersol, on a
farm near Springfield. The state sought
to show that Piersol attempted to ar
range for the use of his grandfather's
home as a hiding place for the baby un
til the ransom was delivered. The elder
Piersol died reveral weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes spent the
day yesterday touring the Columbia
Highway, and were accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Avison.
by
secretary of,' the association, will add
a few words.'-
The marker is ': placed in front of
Mr. Hackett'a home in Oregon City,
and he, being mayor, will welcome the
guests in behalf of the city.
Mrs. W. H. T. Green, acting regent
of the chapter, will present the marker
to tho state regent, Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson of Salem, who will stand
sponsor for it. Oregonian.
Friday a delightful afternoon was
passed bv the members of the First
ConercL'ational church, when they as
sembled at' the home of Mrs. E. W.
Hazard. -An
en iovable feature of the after
noon was the programme arranged by
Mrs. i bam Fleming. Assisting Mrs.
Hazard were Mrs. W. W. Sawyer of
Seattle, Mrs. Charles Elgin and Miss
Edith Hazard.
r tt
'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bpillman (Ethel
Minch) and small daughters, Kath-
enne and Barbara, have returned to
their home in La Grande atter a visit
to relatives and friends in Salem and
Albany.
Miss Mnriorie Alexander, George
Alexander and Harry Burria of Rose-
lule. Iiavc Returned to Corvallis to
take up their work at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college.
PLATERS RECEIVE CHECKS.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 11. Checks for
$100 each were handed members of the
Cleveland Indians today, representing
their share iu the booty from the Reds-
Indians post season series. The Cincin
some Plattsburg graduates and other re
servists, some of whom obtained prac
tical training at Fortress Monroe.
A certain percentage of all officers
and men here have been assigned to
learn wireless and also aviation.
BENNY KAUFF BATS
(Continued from page two.)
the Phillie in 1915. Zimmerman up.
Foul, trike 1. Zimmerman tripled to
deep right. J. Collins made a stab at
the ball as it went over his head-Flesch
er up. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2.
Fletcher fanned, and was thrown out
at first Schalk to Gaudil. He swung.
Robertson up. Zimmerman was out try
ing to steal home, Danforth to Schalk.
2 runs, 3 hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Chicago E. Collins up. Strike 1,
called. Foul, striKe 2. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Ball 3. E. Collins walked. Jackson up
Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. strike 2, swung
Ball 2. Foul. Ball 3. Juckson out, Zim
merman to Holke. E. Collins took sec
ond on the play. Felsch up. Strike 1
E. Collins Btole third. Foul, strike 2.
Foul. Ball 1. Ball 2. Felsch fouled to
Zimmerman. Gandil up. Gandil out.
Flied to Kauf f. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
E- H. E.
Chicago 0 7 0
ew York 5 10 1
SHIPLETS
This is Underwear Week
KNITTED UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES
AND CHILDREN ,
We wish to call attention not only to our complete
lines of all wanted 'kinds and qualities but to the
more important fact that our prices have not been
raised in many instances to the prices now charged
by the manufacturers. As we have been most
fortunate in purchasing early.
We feature Carter's elastic ribbed Underwear in
cotton cotton and wool silk and wool and all silk
garments.
We feature Kayser's Swiss Ribbed and elastic
ribbed underwear in all qualities and shapes.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS:
Women's Union Suits,
Kayser's Swiss ribbed
cotton Union Suits-low
neck and ankle length
all sizes; A discontinued
number 93c
Women's white Union
Suits, Elastic ribbed,
fleece lined all sizes Q3c
Odd lines Women's
Vests and Pants all
wool part wool and
Egyptian cotton; lines
that we could not buy at
near our selling . price.
Good range of sizes 4
Odd lines, Vests and it
Pants, Women's fleece
lined ribbed medium
weight vests and pants,
odd sizes 33c, 3 for $1.00
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
LIBERTY STREET
M-f-M"M'
PAVING TEN MILES
(Catinned from Page One.)
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
rs. Asnhel Bush, accompanied
Mrs. W. Melvln i'limpton. went to 1 nati players, on the long end, dre
Portland yesterday, returning last
night with Mr. Bush who motored
down.
Accompanied bv their son and daugh
ter, W. Al Jones and Miss Alta Jones,
.Mr. ami Airs- T. . Jones lett Tuesday
for Joseph, to visit their son, Bert
Jones, who hns a large grain and stock
ranch ia eastern Oregon.
They motored as far as Portland.
going from there by rail. They plan
Iniiocr . -AT0" ho tries this plea Rant tnst-
" ' I , TUT hnnu.n..!. . . U .......... u.;ll
m ru7 rw,ii;u djiuj, it i,
T.. T i r- i quickly understand why it is used in
Ironi Los Angeles, Cal., comes tlie now Vmws in the r,,!tc,t Stat.., -ml
announcement of the marriage of Dr. Canada than any ntln-r is.m.h nnWr.
H. Meurie Roberts, son of Mrs. Janei Ihe way it takes, hold of an obstinate
Roberts of South Winter street, to j fisn. giving? immediate relief, will make
Miss Pearl Lillian Munson which took
luce in that city last week at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Isa
bel Brazie.
iurs. Herbert H.
I
!157 each.
Cough Nearly Cone
in 24 Hours
th. TMtiAl niMrrtene. wtth S
' K this hom.-mtwte wiicdj. Coat. w
Sg little try tt. gj
Portland from Salem a trifle under 48
miles.
The commission discussed the matter
of expenditures fully and came to the
conclusion that more people would be
benefited by the completion of the Pa
cific highway than any other, and that
the Columbia highway was second in
importance. 1'he government will com
plete the road in Cow Creek canyon
and the commission will expend in con
nection with Douglas county in this
section, $1 34,000. It was decided to com
plete the Columbia highway from Hood
River to Mosier, and to locate the road
along the railroad on a water level in
stead of climbing the Mosier hill which
has an elevation of 1,600 feet. To do
this work will rtrquire a bridge at Hood
River costing $25,000. The grading will
be very heavy and expensive, hut it is
considered tho saying in gasoline and
wear and tear of machines will far
outweigh this and be much the cheaper
in the long run. Engineer Nunn esti
mates the wear in brakes In crossing
Previously thev had fenred miri nn
this hill would amount to 90 cents to the uprising would be slow in coming and
machine and that a thousand machines
a day over the road is a' conservative
estimate. This alono would amount to
$900 a day. This piece of road of about
five miles will cost it is estimated,
$350,000. Work is being pushed on the
Ruthton hill near the Cascade Locks
and when this work is done there will
be a good road from Portland as far as
Hood River. Arrangements have also
been mado for bridging the Deschutes
and extending the Columbia highway
into eastern Oregon.
Including the appropriations made yes
tcrday there has now been appropriated
for road building since the Highway
commission was created, something more
than $2,500,000.
Even if buying Liberty bonds didn't
help our armies a brt, it would be
sufficient inducement that it hurts the
kaiser. , , . .. . ,'
REVOLT IN NAVY
(Continued from Page One.)
td on the kaiser's own personal orders
at Wilhelmshavcn.
How many were shot down in the
fighting which marked capture of one
of the vessels from the mutineers was
not made known.
American Official View.
Washington, Oct. 11. If the germ of
discontent sown in the German navy
reaches out to the German public, Pres
ident Wilson's dream of a Teutonic
empire minus Hohenzollernism may be
reached far in advance of the date gen
erally expected.
Iu such a light American officials
viewed the news of the German naval
rebellion today. In it they saw the
chance that the long hoped "for. inter
nal troubles for Germany are brewing.
while in Willielmshaven Incident was
apparently an isolated case, officials'
predicted it will bo the forerunner of
other internal troubles.
That men closely held in barracks or
on shipboard where, they are more con
stantly under the eyes of their offi
cers than are enlisted men in the army,
scattered as these latter are, in dugouts,
long trenches mid in pill boxes, should
have thus conspired was considered sig
nificant. While there was a disposition hero
to doubt that the German people would
split on the question of leadership, tho
most responsible officials have felt all
along that President Wilson 's idea was
braetieable. Sooner or later they believe
the German people will awaken to the
realization that they are pawns in a
losing game. - ,
BewlatioiM of pcriijtin intrigue, jn
cluding the latest, developments sug
gesting sabotage in America", have con
vinced the doubters here that when, tho
full meaning of this world outlawry
of their autocratic rulers sink into the
German people, the navy mutiny and
similar troubles will extend to all clas
ses until Kaiser Wilhclra's position ia .
made untenable.
As Pure As the Lill;
and as clear and soft. Your
skin and complexion will
always have a wonderful
transparent hlly white
appearance if you will
constantly use
Gouraucrs
Orknlal Cream
Send 10c for Trial Size
FERD T. HOPKINS &' SON, New York
mf
llltiiittt'm An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
jou regret that vou never tried it be
Ijre. It it a truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
very nome, to use at the first Bism of a
cough during the night or day time.
Any dm-TiTist. ran mnnlv -cm! wWYt.
ornio and ur. Konert 1.,. l-awson acted, z' ounces ot ji'mex ((H) cents worth),
as best man. Dr. Pent plavcd the wed-lf"f this into a tpiut bottle and nil the
ding march. " .bottle with plaia granulated Bunar
Following their honeymoon Dr. and fT?1?! otal f '? abo' f5 c, I,t?
Mrs. Roberts will make their borne in v moa
- J ' T..OW.
The quick, lasttnc relief you trt from
thte ncvilent conga evrur will really
St!rrrTlO Ton. 1 1 rvmmnttv V, ..a ! t.
and two small sons of North Bend are ( intliimed membranes that line the thmut
laiting the former a parents, Mr. ndi?,na . Pafe, stops the annoying
Mrs. Charles E. Scott, of 1750 South I I"rot tickle, ..weens the phlegm, and
iberty street, for a few Uvs before I i wllJi'r cn;1"'' "T
going to Canton. Ohio, where they will V KrSSial ahata? v"
spend the winter. - r,m-x is a aurhlv eoneentnitca com-
- t Tmina of V.t-tj, ;,.. .. ,,-.,.., ...i ;
Willamette enaprer, iiaugnrers -ei , Jmous me worl.
the American Revolution, will
Pentx attended the
Enterprise, Oregon.
Mrs. James Weaver (Xellie Scott)
wjt MarrM,. ..MMttv. ra vm rrr
the marker which they have erected on
the Oregon trail in memory of the
pioneers, Saturday, October 13, at 2:30
p. n.
W. H. H. Dufur, president of the
Pioneer association, will give the ad
dress of welcome and George II. Hinies
)rl,i nv -for iia liMlin
nnvu 't n ine memnraneti.
To avoid rlisanneintment ask for "2t.'
of Pinex" with full directions
and ooti t acre-nt anvthine else. A guar
antee ft absolute satisfaction or moncf
promptly refundi-d iroes with this prep-
rsuon. JU Piaex Co I t, Wayne,
lad.
0 A
1-1 sflteiiiittt.
sl" 1 i S ' ' i
ALL WOMEN WILL ADMIRE
THE
Great assortments are here in styles and
materials to meet every need, in dressy broad
cloths for street wear; mixtures, tweeds and
plaids for traveling. No matter what your
choice may be, you are sure to find in this col
lection just the model to please you at a simple
little price.
CLOTH COATS $10.50 TO $35.00
PLUSH COATS $25.00 TO $65.00
STNO WOII8UILORDEBS.Ht PAYJ0$WcE
Wirthmor Waists i-fjf
$10
"Worth More
J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who "Cares"
4i6 Statu St
5AlLH-UKtlrU