SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT., 26, 1917.
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U
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Irid i gestidn?One package
proves it 2ocat all druggists.
Eford Nolan WfflBe" "
Freed for Bomb Murder
Ban Francisco, Oct
lau will go on trial
23. Edward Xo-
a a bomb case
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Red Cross Workers Are
Uurged to Have These
at Once
The big thing right no
hap
cost j
These must bo obtained from (ho
ter which will soil the samo at
price.
"it is suggested by the committee
that it would be advisable , for the
chairman of each auxiliary to obtain
from the office, us soon as possible,
the number of pads' and handkerchiefs
required for her auxiliary, the same
will be charged to her until she col
lects money from each one donating a
packet.
"After the packet has been wrap
ped in thp handkerchief according to
inclosed diiectioim, tied, etc., it is to
be returned to headquarters for its fin-
! al wrapping. All packets must he at
before th! 'headquarter by Tuesday et. IiO.
i.f A For Infante
.Substitutes
Co.t YOU
SuMPriM
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
. x, . . . Iniembers of the Her) Cross auxiliaries "
conspirator on November 2j. This was . , ,. , . . , In e in
decided today by Superior Judge Ca- j 18 V"" " T . PrCfCSSlOHal Begger
T '!!e':!r."''it'.o cantonments and France by thru-! FilldS Ufe ComeS EaS? il1.?
8..iebody said once something about !n "-",'l t" l"S8'"K "nd vagran
feeding angels unaware and this see:::ie.v. He was let out and t.frt to hike,
nounced that he was the personal coun
sel for Nolan and was at present en
gaged as an assistant in the Israel Wein-.
berg defense. He declared the defense
would be willing- to liave Mrs. Buna
Moouey or any of me other defendants
placed on thial at once.
Louis Ferrari, prosecutor for the dis
trict attorney' office, maintained this
was impossible.
"All of the exhibits in the Weinberg
trial are needed for reference and there
are many of them we would have to in
troduce in two courts at once if any
of the defendants went on trial," Fer
rari explained.
Just as n thousand Mew York saloons
liave closed their doors there comes a
600,000,000 gnllon daily addition to
Gotham 's water supply. Oh, well, it will
come in handy to put out fires with.
mas.
Hence headquarters here in Salem la
urging that packets should be sent in
during the coming week in cider to bo
shipped with the shipment to be made
to Seattle October 31.
These packets are of the regulation
7 bv () inch size auu not more man
five or si
i authorities. He answered the descri(
Ition closelv, but didn't happen to be
However, he had been an in
the juil here several weeks
to be the practice ot many women i.i
the country, especially those living
near Brooks, Woodbum and Gervais.
.For the past few days a beggar has
hppn liviiii, nn tliA upnornuitv if tlinsb
ix inches high. The first wrap- L,00, hr.nsekeepers. He is a hcaimv
ping is to be the khaki handkcrehiei . s,c(.jn,an ad could easily make $3 "a
to be had at headquarters and then a (lay w0rkjI1)i but with menls corning
wrapping of uianilla paper. The doner L0 easily on the Pacific Highway, whv
of the package may put her name and workf "
a Christmas card in tlxe pacnet. jja
STOW UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing . now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
nd disordered bowels,
i Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
end stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
hiouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled -with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
dive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain,
r Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 23c per box. All druggists.
Th Red Cross intends that every
.iddier ami every boy in the navy shall
receive a Christmas remembrance and
for this reason, the packages must be
of uniform size. Kruit cake is suggest
ed as the best take to send. Hard can
dy may be packed in Nabisco tin box
es. The boys want candy, but it must
be in tin or wooden boxes, of a sise
that can be in the package with a
base of 7 by 10 inches. ,
Tho following letter has been issued
to the auxiliaries by Willamette chap
ter in regard to the Christmas packets
"Willamette chapter has been ask
ed to furnish 550 Christmas packets.
'Inclosed find list of suituble gifts
from which to make selections also ex
plicit directions for arranging and
wrapping your gift.
ets wishes you to communicate with
i.... f vnur nnxiharv and anj
,: :iT whelhed ' members
or not, to ascertain tho number of pack
etc vou will give. Each chairman of
ti e auxiliaries8 in Balem. or -those who
an teleprone to tne im . . "
the Willamette cnapier - -
expected to report the number of pack
ets for which yom ' "
responsible within two days after re
ceipt of this letter. All out of town
auxiliaries will report through the mail
as soon as possible. ,,
"Our time is limited as we must be
gin shipment by Nov. 1st in order to
have the gifts reach the boys in the
trenches by Xmas.
"Jmportant-you will notice by in
structions the khaki colored handker
chief and writing paper pad are in
quired as a base for each package.
Last evening about 5 o'clock he was
picked up by Sheriff Needham near
Chemawa as it was thought he might
be the murderer wanted by the SeattU
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
OBSTINATE HEADACHES
When your head aches you
will usually find the bowels have
been inactive, and if you relieve
this condition, by clearing the
intestinal organs of the ferment
ing congestion of stomach'
waste, foul gases and bile, the
head is relieved immediately.
Remember this the next time
you suffer from headache. The
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is high
ly recommended as a gentle lax
ative that acts easily and quick
ly, without griping or discom
fort. It contains no opiate, nar
cotic, or habit-forming drug, is
pleasant to the taste, and a most
effective household remedy.
Mothers find it especially desir
able as a laxative for children.
Vou can buy Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drug
gist for fifty cents. Get a bot
tle and have it in the house when
needed. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writ
ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456
Washington St., Monlicello, Illinois.
which he did for it fe miles, living
off the generosity of the country wo
wen. There is a murderer wanted by the
Seattle ptiice, a man who murdered h
young woman and it ig thought he
might be working down this way, liv
ing off the country folks.
The suggestion has been made that
the old time occupation of a profession
al tramp is new in the discard and
that country women snoulil show ap
plicants foP pie and real food to the
wood pile and then telephone police
headquarters, it's an even guess tho
uolicc are looking for him.
Bank Robber Killed
By Sheriff's Posse
Mount Vernon, Wash., Oct. 26.Earl
Spurgeou of South ellingham, was kill
ed by a posse shortly before noon yes
terday after he and his brother, Ray,
had held up the State bank of iAlison,
fatally wounded Matt Walloran, chair
man of the Republican county commit
tee and a stockholder in the bank, nnd
started out of town with an unnamed
I sum of money. Ray Spurgeou was cap
tured unwounued,
The holdup occurred when the Spur-
geon brothers forceu the cashier or tne
band to surrender. While they were
gathering up money, Halloran, who has
an insurance ottice in the rear or. tue
bank, rushed into the street to give
the alarm,
One of the bandits shot him through
the back, the bullet piercing his body
and emerging through, tne auaomen.
Physicians say Halloran cannot recov
er i' torn bis wound.
A ten dollar liberty bond, for those
who positively can dig up no more
than that, would undoubtedly bring
out a good bit of money. It would be
all right, too, if you could keep every
body else from knowing anything
about it.
'labor Representatives
Present Demand for
'Closed Shop Principle
i ,- i
! San Francisco, Oct. 25. Abolition oft
; piece-work by employers, adoption of !
j the closed shop, as au answer to the j
j scarcity of workers, and the use of the j
1 family budget as a measure of the high j
j cost of living instead of just the in-
i creases in food prices, were advocated I
j In' labor representatives today in the j
I L'nited States wage adjustment board's
j hearing today in its investigation of i
j shipbuilding conditions on San Francis- j
j co bay.
That a scarcity of labor, which is !
I holding up .shipbuilding, exists at this
time, was the declaration of Andrew
Moore of the Moore & Scott shipyards,
i Oakland. Moore was called as a witness
j for the employers. He declared labor
j had become so scarce that he had had
j to advertise extensively,
j He blamed this condition to the teu
' dency of many workers to migrate. He
, said as many as forty men sometimes
i quit in one day. The firm had made
, a rule, he said, to allow no man to
I quit his job to return to the plant be
' fore 30 davs.
! R. W. Burton
0
justmout buard, warned both workers
JUlfl (llllililVi'I'M tliiit t Iwi v iniwt
of the Iron Trades ready to handle three work shifts. He
Council, in examining the witness, con
tended that- the thirtv dav rule would
have the effect of keeping men away
ti-oui Moore s plant. .
"If there were closed shop coudi
tious," he said, "thwe would be more
men. "
-Moore discussed piece-work nnd de
dared the average wage earned bv
pieceworkers is $7.92 a dav. Jgierre Fla
herty of the machinists' union said or
ganized labor opposes piecework because
it has a tendency to make men work
too hard and endanger their health.
V. Everett Macy, chairman of tho ad-
LESLIE.
SALT
pnn&js-
runs freely from
its convenient
sidespout
"package''
it. does not
clo$$e shaker j
: III II n IIIIUM
1 resented a telegram just received from
Washington declaring that "the govern
ment will demand three shifts in order
to meet the shipbuilding emergency.
Demoralization of Army
Has Delayed Peace
Petrograd, Oct. 2o. Peace by Christ
mas would have been won by Russia if
not for the dcnioralization of her army,
Premier Kerensky told the preliminary
parliament today.
"If unconscious fanatics, assisted by
conscious traitors," said the premier,
"had not destroyed the truits or dem
ocracy's military efforts, we would have
had an honorable peace by Christmas."
Ueneral Alexielt, former commander-in-chief
of the Russian armies, told tho
parliament that Russia was passing
"through an extremely painful and dif
ficult period because the nation's spirit
is overwhelmed by the deadly idea that
Russia is incapable of continuing the
war. The army could not depend upon
the rear to enable it to become a strong,
disciplined force."
Kerensky protested against the later
statement.
New Attack: on Kerensky.
Petrograd, Oct. 25. The Bolsheviki
have launched a new method of attack
against Premier Kerensky. In a resolu
tion adopted today by the local council
of workmen and soldiers' delegates, and
introduced by Leon Trotsky, president
of tho council, they accuse Kerensky of
conspiring to surrender Petrograd to the
Germans, in order to lay the blame on
the Bolsheviki.
The resolution declares that the local
counci will fight to the bitter end
against the Germans and calls upon tho
executive committee to form a revolu
tionary general staff for the defense
of the capital if Kerensky and the gov
ernment move to Moscow. The resolution
also declares that tho salvation of tha
country lies in an early conclusive peaco
and orders the executive committee to
propose an armistice of all nations as
long as the war continues, however, tho
resolution asserts the Bolsheviki pledgo
themselves to work for the restoration
of the army's combative power and de
fend the country at all costs. They bold
ly declare that they will not abandon
the capital even if the government does.
According to tho claim of an Italian
university professor, radium may be ex
tracted from ordinary dew. But the
Scotch, notably, and others have al
ways know how to get something out
of 'mountain dew" just beats all tho
radium that ever was extracted from
anything.
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT
for those Buffering from chronic or acute
pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or
coughs or colds, la
ECKJHAN'S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium preparation which may be
taken by the average person without dis
turbing digestion. An elilcient tonic and
tissue builder. Contains no Alcohol, Mar.
cotlc or Ha bit -Forming Drug",
$2 size, now $1.50. $1 size, now 80c.
Bold by all leading druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
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CONTINUES ALL THIS WEa HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS, AND WE ARE ADDING NEW LINES TO THE LIST EACH DAY. EVERY- i
THING IN THE STORE EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS IS ON SALE, INCLUDING BROKEN LINES IN THE FAMOUS HANAN SHOES, UNTIL THEY ARE CLO SED OUT. BUY YOUR SHOES NOW BEFORE THE I
RAINS SET IN, WHILE YOU HAVE TIME TO SELECT THEM .......... mmmmBmmmm
XT IRA SPECIAL
E
A FEW OF THE MANY UNEQUALED PRICES
Ladies' Black Vici Kid Shoes, Cuban low heels, but
ton and lace, newest style, regular $5.00 grade,
go at ,.. $2.95
i Men's Black Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace, new
1 style, all sizes, regular $5.00 grade, go atTT . . $2.95
! T orJioc' anA Ric HirW CUih Tntv Hun MAtnl T-nv
ii l o I I. . . 4 .. -l.r fr nn ni o nr
IlCCl ouuvs, uuiiuu uhij, fu.vu jiauc, gu at
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Men's Logging Boots, broken sizes, $8.00 grades,
12 inch tops, to close out, go at $4.95
Men's 16 inch Tan, Lace Boots, broken sizes, up to
$10.00 grades, while they last $4 95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace,
black only, now go at $4,95
Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace,
black and tan, now go at $5.95
Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace,
black and tan, now go at
Men's Dress Shoes, all prices up to $12.00,
now go at $7.95
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace,
patent and via, go at $3 95
Ladies' $6.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace,
patent and vici, go at $4 95
Ladies' $10.00 and $8.00 Dress Shoes, lace
only, vici and two-tone, at $5 95
Ladies' Dress Shoes .up .to .$10.00, all styles,
nowoat $6.95
BOYS' AND CHILDRENS SHOES
Boys' $3.50 and $3.75 Shoes, button and lace,
now goat $2,95
Boys' $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes, button and lace,
nowS at $3.35
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Ecf&cato? Shoes
"Dos Bax Oil
Fox Paity Pumps
THE MCE
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a shut y
Vitch
326 State Street
21Sfc'
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Children's Shoes up to $3.00, to close out, now H
sat- - - $1.95 a
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Children's Shoes up to $4.00, to "close broken
hnesat $2.95
Manan Shoes
Ik Boots
oots
Next to Ladd Bush Bank