SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALKM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT., 17, 1917.
Economy and thrift
suffgesttheuseofSHiNOiA
for your shoes. It gives the
quick dressy shine.
ShinouA Home Set
. For Your Convenience I
, Ask tharestSlorefiipi
BLACK
f V-is- ' . zZ I TAN
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Stayton Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
.Stayton, Oct. 17. Mid. Nick Govmer
was shopping in Bnlcm uturday.
Mrs. I). Forette ami daughter Miss
IiiMinn v.ere Halem visitors Saturday.
Mm. Iv Small, Vson aim! (laughter
i Hine up from St. .IoIuih ami spent the
week end with friends here.
Mrs. S. 0. Crabtree came home Mon
day from a visit with relatives in Sa
lem. Will Sesitak, son of Mr. and Mrs
T. Scutak of this city, is now in the
aiimy. lie lias been in business in Mont-tin
with his brother, Lou, but was
lino of the boys who wero drafted from
that state, lie is now at American
1-nke.
Mrs. 0. F. Korinck returned Satur
day from Portland, where she had
Hpent the week.
Miss Mary Hock came down from
Mill I itv for a short visit with home
folks.
Mr, and Mrs. Lnuderbtingh of Salem
were week end guests at the homo of
the hitter's sister, Mrs. M. J. Crab tree.
Kd lirown is here from Portland on
loiHincss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Ringo motored
to Hrownsville Saturday, and Sunday
""nt to Junction City where they vis
ited Mr, and Mrs. W. 0, Parry.
H. J. Mutihler has opened up a
lilacksmith shop in the building back
nf the Connnercial hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech enfer
' lained Salem relatives over tho week
mid.
The Odd Fellows and llelicknhs held
n special meeting on Monday night
Severnl musical numbers and talks by
officials of the order helped to make
the evening pass pleasantly.
Friday night at the high school au
ditorium Judge l.nrtrcnce T- Harris,
Hiiprenie court justice, and Hev. .las
Klvin of Salem will speak for the ben
efit of the second liberty loan. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all, and
it is hoped that tho uttendauce will
lie large,
Mrs. Archie llradshaw returned
Tuesday to her home in CorvnlliB, af
ter an extended visit with her par
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Boscoe of Sum
Molalla Sunday, where they visited his
sister.
Saturday night is one that will long
be remembered as one of the most en
joyable ovenings, for it was on this
night that the Hcd Cross benefit dance
was given at the skating rink. The
large room had been tranformed into
a veritablo bower by autumn leaves,
vines and bunting. A large moon and
a wiso old owl, shaded lights and many
other attractive features were used to
great advantage. Handsome flags of
tho U. S. and the allies occupied a
prominent place. The hall was cram
mod with dancers and the balcony w:is
also crammed with spectators, as a
great many who did not dance came
and bought tickets, punch, lunch, etc.,
so as to do their bit. At an attractive
booth punch was served and in the ad
joining room hot weinies, rolls, cof
fee, ice creiim, etc, were served. The
music, was furnished by Tnlmndge or-
diestra and was very good, in fact
this orchestra was one of the principal
Irawing cards. At :.!() a contetti
shower took place, which added to the
merriment, of the evening. Jt can be
said of this daneo that it was one
where everybody had a good time and
where the best of order prevailed, iioth
old and young wero there, each anx
ious to help this splendid organisation,
the lied Cross. A great deal of credit
is due those who had the affair in
charge, both ladies and gentlemen, who
worked faithfully " all week to make
the dance a success. ill who wero call
ed upon did their very best. After all
expenses aro paid it is estimated that
the Stavton auxiliary, A- H. 0., will
have between ijill.l and 100 to turn
inVto tho Willamette chapter. As stat
ed by the paper each auxiliary was sup
posed to raise a certain nmount to be
turned in to the Willamette, chapter to
buy materials. This amount was to be
at least Till cents per capita and tho
money could bo raised eitner by taxa
tion or a benefit. -No the Saturday
night danco was decided upon by tho
Stayton auxiliary and it certainly prov
ed a social and finnncinl success.
Tobacco Fund Reforms a "Slacker"
OLD PEYTON GRAVELY
MADE THE FIPST PLUG
OF TOBACCO THAT EVER
WAS MADE
NO MAN
EVER MADE
AS GOOD
A
(.llllli
3.
n
GRAVE LY'-S
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plu
BE FORE THE INVENTION
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT 4
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD,
A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW '
OF ORDINARY PLUG.
J?J3.8raoelySoeacceOxDAmiue.V. "ttk'i"'
TAKE IT FROM BILLY "POSTER,
HIS BILLBOARDS ARE
SPREADING THE" GOOD NEWS
tarn
Hero's a man who comes out and
admits that he's been a slacker. He
signs himself "Ex-Slacker" and says
that our Tobacco Fund campaign
changed his mind.
Dear Tobacco Kit Folks: I am
one of those who are a little slow to
wake up. I dodged the liberty bond, I
sido stepped the Red Cross and while I
wouldn't lend the kaiser money, 1 had
an idea that this war was bosh. Well,
your Tobacco Kit stories jarred mo in
come back. For I'm going to ejilist
this week. Ex-Slacker."
There you aro. It's a wonderful
thing how folks are taking hold of this
To-acco Kit campaign. The quarters'
are coming in faster every dav.
r.very twenty five cent piece buys
anout twice that amount of good, Am
erican smokes for some man at the
front. We 'send them over through, the
aid of this government, tho French gov
eminent and the Ked Cross. And, each
to action like Hig Bon on a dark morn-1 package carries a return postal' which
ing. 1 read about the boys in the bears the donor's name and address.
trenches, hungry tor a emoke. I 'vo j That means a personal message to you
been that way myself and it's no fun
lloro aro three dollars and more to
como later. Have the return cards ad
dressed to your best looking office
boy. I'll toll yTju my name when 1
Androw Onrnegle has sent Ms chef
to Camp Meade to i-ooK for tho sol
diers. If the line of talk that Andy
nut have arrived in Stayton to spend was giving out a few years ago had
the winter. Mrs. Roscoe is a (laughter beon approved by the country he might
of Mr. and Mrs, A. I Shelley. soon bo sending his chef to Camp Mende
Horace Lilly and wifo motored to to cook for Germnn soldiers.
DISEASE IS
EVER THE SAME
And in view of this fact a medicine
liko Hood's Sarsuparillu, -which has
been successful for more than 40
years, is a sufe one to rely upon.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is known
to tho people of America as tho
standard blood purilicr. Its record
is one of general satisfaction and re
markublo results. There is nothing
better ns a general tonic and appetite
nmker for weak and run-down men,
women and children and old people,
invalids and convalescents.
It is pleasant to take, aids diges
tion, and supplies tho vital organs
with rich red blood essential to
perfect health.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take it at once.
13
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BOYS'
SHOES
We Want Your Patronage
This Falll
We want to sell yoa that Suit or Overcoat which the winter weather will soon
necessitate.
We want to sell it to you on an out and out VALUE basison a dollar for dollar
comparison with other clothes at other stores.
You see we know. We know how far we can go in
making claiin for our clothes and here's our claim:
"Never before in spite of the increased cost of material and labor, have we
offered Letter styles, better tailoring, better woolens, better workmanship than
in this season's line."
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
IjISdS Jj30 ffl35
Bishop All-Wool Clothes
$15 $20 $25
from a soldier.
a
BALL PLAYERS GET
THEIR COIN IN FULL
Football Now Comes To the
Front Some Bouts and
Sport Gossip
New York, Oct. 17. Giant and White
Sox players will not have to wait until
Decomber 1 to get all of the monoy
coming to theni out of tho world's ser
ies. After a written pledge was pre
sented that none of the players would
take part in exhibition games, either
as individuals er as teams, the national
commission agreed not to withhold
$1,000 of each man's cash as it had
intended.
Kid Norfolk Got Decision.
Boston, Oct. 17. Kid Norfolk, Pana
ma heavyweight, won the decision over
Billy Miske of St. Paul in their 12
round fight at the Arena last night.
Norfolk immediately jumped to close
quarters and hung there by pinning
Miske 's left arm with his right, mean
while whaling away with his left.
- SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
1 S
BOYS'
CLOTHES jj
ti
u
Football at Berkeley.
Berkeley, Cal., Oct., 17. With the
world's series excitement over, Califor
nia uuder-graduates turned their atten
tion today to the firs important foot
ball game of the season Saturday oe
tween California and .Occidental. i.u.i
This game will mark the close of the
"preliminary" season. Last year Occi
dental beat the Bears, 14 to 13.
Bout Is Cancelled.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. The propos
ed bout between Marty Farrell and
Micky King, set for tomorrow night,
was cancelled today. Promoter Harry
Sulivan savs Farrell objected aft
King had agreed to make 158 pounds,
so he cancelled the whole niatcn.
WETS NOW LEADING
ON LATEST RETURNS
RECEIVED FROM IOWA
Complete Figures From i
Counties at Noon Today
Show Prohibition Defeat
Dos Moines, la., Oct. 17. Shifting
oftener than a 'varsity football teams
formations, victory in Iowa's prohibi
tion amendment election Monday this
aiternon rested wth the wets. At noon
complete figures from eighty of the
99 counties and scatering precincts
rrom tne otners gave the wets a ma
jority of more than two thousand
votes.,..
, Those figures were gathered from
county auditors by tho United Press
over the long distance telephone anl
are. probably correct Within a hundred
or so. On the face of these returns the
wets majority is 2801.
The total vote at this hour is more
than 400,000, apportioned as follows:
Wets 211,110; drys 208,309.
The official canvass by county aud
itors will be made late today and the
books sealed, sent to Des Moines,
where the secretary of state will con
solidate the whole into the state's of
ficial canvass two weeks hence.
Corrections made in tile totals at 2
o'clock through checking up of figures
cut the wet majority down to 228S
and made the totals:
Wets 210,405? drys 208,127. ,
Pete Takes a Boating. ' '
Portland, Or., Oct. 17. Pete Mitehie,
kell known lightweight, is suffering
from numerous bruises of body 'and
spirit hero today following his fight
last night with Alex Trnmbitas. Alex
got the decision. The battle between
Charley Moy and Joe Gorman of Oak
land was a draw;
Got Peeved and Quit.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 17 Peeved
because he had been "called" by Man
ager lliHifor for his tardiness to bat
ting practice, "Irish" Meusel, outfield
er for the Los Angeles club, quit the
team after yesterday's game. Meusel
goes to the Philadelphia Nationals next
year. The fans are roundly scoring him
for quitting the Angels who are press
ing San Francisco for the pennant.
OPPOSITION TO
(Continued from Pae One.)
have been less than one-fifth this total.
"General outlook decidedly more dis
couraging to the kaiser," Dallas head
quarters wired.
The Chicago district divided its sur-
COLrl
seriptions by state as follows:
Illinois, outside of Cook county, $10,-
000,000; Indiana, $25,000,000; Iowa, $40
000,000; Michigan, $30,000,000, and Wis
consin $25,000,000. The Continental and
Commercial Trust and Hibernian banks
lumped a $10,000,000 subscription.
With $25,000,000 subscribed by the
boys in khaki at tho cantonment camps,
campaign speakers today, made a fresh
appeal to civilians.
"If they otter their lives AJN l money
you should not hesitate to LEND to
your government," was the plea. 1
CAMPAIGN WELL ORGANIZED.
(By Jamos X. Lynch)
(Governor Twelfth Federal Reserve
District)
San Francisco, Oct. 17. The Liberty
loan campaign in tho San Francisco re
serve district is well organized and is
bqiug actively prosecuted. So far it has
amounted to little more than plowing
and sowing the field. The harvest is
vet to be cathered.
The actual subscriptions received up
to date are satisfactory if we remember
this fact. It is nevertheless desirable
that subscriptions should be closed and
reported as promptly as possible, ine
time is so short until the close of the
campaign that it may be difficult to go
over the ground a second time.
It must be remembered that this loan
will succeed only if everyone docs his
share. We want not oniy me Dig suu
scriptions but the little ones and all
the varying sizes between, and the soon
er they come in the sooner we will know
that our work is successful.
1 ' ' .-M"MUifn
-I- V
f '. .'IV' it
-UfERGUSON
,"Barbarp'9heep"
Ante haft pictures
Appearing at the Oregon Sunday, Mon
aay ana Tuesday
teacher.
In counties where institutes have
been held since the call was issued,
county superintendents have secured
the personal pledge of all teachers to
carry on the work during the week as
signed- In Uilliam countv, where the
annual institue had already been held,
Superintendent Sturgill cailed together
all tho teachers of his county for a
personal conference. Superintendent
Duncan of Yamhill county, writes that
he will visit every district in his coun
ty before the enrollment dato and that
through his teachers he will secure
signatures to 20,000 pledge cards, and
place in the homes of Yamhill coun
ty 6500 Hoover cards.
Superintendent O. C. Brown of Doug
las county has issued a circular letter
to every teacher in his county explain
ing in detail the plan for securing the
pledges, and the purpose of the work.
Superintendent Calavan is holding a
series of community meetings in Clack
amas county. Superintendent Simmons
of Wheeler county has secured the per
sonal pledge of every teacher in his
county that they will be responsible
for the work in their various districts.
From nearly every superintendent in
Oregon similar replies have come show
ing that the- school people realize the
importance of impressing upon ejery
child and every parent that they must
do their bit to win the war.
In Superintedeut Churchill's letter
to the school superintendents he said,
"Let it never bo said that the Bchools
of Oregon 'fell down' on a definita
pieco of work that is to help win tha
war, through the apathy or the inabil
ity to organize, of the school leaders"
In reply each superintendent is writ
ing "your faith in us is not misplaced.
We will do tho work."
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. Ii. Pet.
San Francisco HI 89 .555
Los Angeles 108 89 .54
Suit Lake 1)2- .519
Portland v 85 92 .507
Oakland 95 103 .479
Vernon 1 79 120 .301)
Yesterday's Results
At OaKland Oakland 7, Portland 3.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 9, San Fran,
cisco
At Vernon Vernon 4, Los Angeles 0
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ;
That ts the lovful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet
tne suostitute lor caiomeu
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
17 years and calomel's old-time enemv.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic coa
etipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing; soothing
vegetable laxative.
No enpins 13 the "kevnote" of them
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
11 you have a "dark brown mouth now
and then a bad breath a dull, tired
feelingsick headache torpid liver and)
are constipated, you'll find Quick, sure anca
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every nichi
just to keep right Try them. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
Large Subscriptions.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. More than
$1,800,000 has been subscribed to the
second Liberty loan in San Francisco
during the past 24 hours, it was an
nounced at'noon today. The Mutual Life
Insurance company subscribed $1,000,
000, and the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and California Wine Growers
association $250,000 each. Small sub
scriptions are expected to bring the to
tal well over $1,800,000.
A cabegrain from Honolulu announc
ed that $1,515,000 had been subscribed
there so far.
State Food Campaign
Is Very Encoaragmg
Most, heartjy and enthusiastic let
ters relative to the food conservation
campaign are coming from every
school) suix-itjntendenit jn OregrpJ to
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. A. Churchill.
At the request of W. B. Aver, food
administrator for Oregon, Mr. Church
ill wrote to all of the city and county
superintendents of Oregon asking them
to call upon their teachers to organ
ize their respective communities and
secure the signatures of every home
keeper in Oregon to the Hoover pledge
cards. The plan is for each teacher to
spend the first part of the week in
explaining thoroughly to her pupils the
purpose of the food campaign, and
whenever possible, to hold a communi
ty meeting for the purpose of explain
ing the campaign fully to the people
of the district- On the day for secur
ing the pledges, the teacher will dis
tribute the cards among the pupils
m-h. vill mnr tli fliemm nr nt their
homes and return the cards to the I
Your Grocer will deliver
You've enjoyed it at restaurants and other places
now you want your family and your guests to join
you in the same pleasure That's on2 of the joys of .
serving Bevo to hear your guest say how good it
is then to listen to their arguments as to just what
it is. If they haven't seen th; bottle they'll all agree
that it 13 something else if they have seen thi
bottle each will have a -diifcrcnt explanation for its
goodness.
Bevo is nutritive pure tirough pasteurization and
sterilization r.on-ir.to;::cat:ng, wholesome and thor
oughly rctres'uiag. tfoia Bevo should "z ; served cold.
Bevo the aU-yesr-'round soft drink
Oft Bevo at :nre .rgyiauranrs. Kim.eik. tit panai't h! drat torre. .
picnic grounds, baseball porks, soc3 focistaics. dining cars, stettin
hipa. and other places where refre-huif beverages are aold. Guard
asii.xil substitutes bave Lbe borue cpened in front cf yo.
Bevo is said in bottles ocly nd is bottled cadusiTeij by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
BLOIAUEE & HOCH
Wbole-de Dlrrs TOIiTLAND. C3S.
Families supplied by doaleM
SL