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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1917)
fHK OAILY CAF1TAL. JOURNAL, aAi.i TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1917. OCIETY By AUNB rjO wind up the annual Y. W. C. A. membership campaign a aeugm- f ul tea wa given this afternoon at tfc association rooms, oetweea ina ours of 4:30 and o'clock. It was a "memoerahip tea", and during the tea hours many old and new members flocked to the attractive rooms to meet one another. Beeeiving tht (nests were Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. George O. Brown, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Asa 1. Eoff, Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson, and Mrs. U. C. Kpley. Mrs. Fred II. Stewart had charge of the tea and the prettily appointed ta ble was presided over by Mrs- Alice II. Jodd and Mrs. Charles A. Park, di rectors of the Y. W. C. A. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. George William Gray, Mrs. Prince W Byrd, Mrs. John II. Scott, Miss Mabel Vithyeoiube and Miss Grace iieaa. One of the gayest supper parties af ter the Country club dance Saturday night, was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 0. Lock at their apartments in The Court. j An artistic arrangement of golden1 fruits decked the prettily appointed ta ble ,nround which were places for Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield of Fen- dlcton, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dinsmore and II- ii. Tiekner of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Harry II. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. wmiani Walton, Mr. ana Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker, Br. and Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Alfred Lovelace and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Williams, who came to Salem Saturday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, Livesley for the opening of the Country club, returned to their home in Portland Sunday night. Liko most of the club members the Livesleys with their guests, spent the greater part of the day Sunday on the golf links. Miss Mary Ethel Baiter who has been visiting the Charles K. Spauld Ing family for a few days returned to her home in Eugene yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hand (Ag nes McElroy) of Portland are receiving congratulations upon the advent of a son born, Friday, October tho twenty sixth. The little fellow will bo called Willis Frederick, the former name be ing in honor of bis grandtathor, Wil lis McElroy. Dr. and Mrs. William Carlisle of Petrograd, Eussia, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs- Uliaunccy Bishop since the Country club dance Saturday night, returned to ' Portlund yesterday. A group of young folk of Hoscdnlo made merry -Friday night at an infor mal party given tit tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, 0. D. Needham. Games were played and Jater the merriraont was closed with rerresnments. . Those participating in the festivity were Mrs- May Moore, tho Misses Chilblains Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DHUO STORES rfi! TUBS 8BC JAWS 600 ,jfHf ivy A V A DRESSY LOOKING SMOCK It ! ri,T ,nit niany women consider the smock s strictly home or sporf garment, for it has infinite possibilities as a graceful street or "dress up" garment if executed in fabrics suitale for street or dressy occasions. The Acs'!?" here hown would b lovely eve'eut d in ilk, satin or soft velvet, with po' kets and yoke decoration of rich em broidery, and collar and sleeve facials of a vivid contrasting eolor. For home er. finy eotton material eould be o'd, with gay cretonne trimming. 1ST THOMPSON Beryl Needham, Stella Blinston, Lesta Cook, Grace Chandler, Dorothy Tay lor, Flora Turnbull, Messrs. Earl Need ham, Albert Needbam, Everett Stroud, Arthur Blinston, Barley Needham, Charlie Needham, Norman Alexander, Floyd Bates, Dudley Taylor, John Turn bull, Sol Taylor, Clifford Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and two daughters, the Misses Beatrice and Opal Crawford, left Sunday night for Foster, Missouri, where they will spend the winter visiting relatives. Tomorrow night a reeeption will tie given at the Jason .Lee church in Hon or of Rev. and Mrs. W. E Ingalls. All members of the church are in vited to attend. s Plans are growing apace with the approach of the opening date for the big "Carnival of .Nations" to De held at the armory Saturday, and from pres ent indications it will stand out as tue most interesting event in Salem s list of benefit functions. The various auxiliaries of the Red Cross have been working and planning for several weeks, and from all indi cations the affair promises to be a huge success. All of the allied nations will be re snlendently represented, and the ar mory will bo turned into a big carni val of fun for every one in town. Taking Cathartics Every Day for Weeks Don't Cure Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate the poisonous bile accretions from the system, so de clares a leading Chicago stomach spe cialist. Often gall stones, cancer and ulcers of tho stomach and intestines, autointoxication, yellow jaundice, ap pendicitis and other dangerous ail ments are tho consequences. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is tho ideal pre scription for stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments. It has restored millions One dose will prove that it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is fof Bale by J. C. Perry, Capital Drug Store. Court House News . Sheriff Needham made a turn over of tax money todav amounting to $135,544. 66. Of this $(()316.94 goes to the state and the county general fund, the bal ance being divided between road and school districts. School district 24, Sa lem, gets $11,018.49 and Halem road dis trict is credited with $22,554.36. A decree was filed in the . suit of George C. Conn and wife against Susie C. Prosser aud others adjudging plain tiffs to bo owners of eight acres off the east side of lots 43, all of lots 44 in Sunnyside Fruit Farms number 5, in Marion county, containing 21 1-5 acres The German Amoricnn Investment company has brought suit against J. F. Miuker and Earl Wood, the action be ing brought to enforce the specific per formance of a contract. Plaintiff alloges i -1 WA COLD GONE! HEAD AND KOSE CLEAR First Dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" Relieves All CrippeMisery Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev ery two hours until three doses" are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged up nostrils and air pr j.iyjos; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick head ache, hillues, feverishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness. ' 1'npe 's Cold Compound' ' is the quiets., surest relief known and cOBts tnly u few cunts at drug stores. It acts wi.iiouj assistance, tastes nice, and' causes no inconvenience- Don't accept a substitute. Last Time t Today v DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE MAN FROM PAINTED POSr Weekly and Company M STARTING TOMORROW BEAUTIFUL MLPETROYA in "EXILE" Also Pictures of Our Boys at Camp Withycombe Remember War Tax starts Thurs. The OREGON "Quality and Service" it leased certain lands to defendant Min- kor, for which at rental, he was to turn over to it the one-fourth part ofthe crop. It alleges ho has not done this but refuses to do so and threatens to sell plaintiffs portion Plaintiff asks that ho be made to turn over to it the one fourth of all crops raised on said land or its equivalent in money and that an injunction be issued enjoining him from selling any of plaintiff 's portion of said crop. iv if- Coivriirht T'nderwood & Fnderwood ... . v.. ...... by President Wilson as Federal Con troller of coal prices. And, speaking of bustles, it would help a lot if a lot of those full-length. bustle-silhontte photographs of mother that were taken along in tm middle this were dug up and placed where daugh ter eould shriek a few shrieks at 'em. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ITALIANS FIGHT (Continued front Page One.) ! recently recaptured from Italy, aecsrd- :ing to word received today trom Vi enna. , IT ALT STILL CONFIDENT By John H. Hesrtey (United Press staff correspondent) Borne, Oct. 30. All Italy is confi dent the. military situation will clear in a satisfactory fashion withia the next two or three days. Complete con fidence was expressed today in Gener al Cadorna's plans for a stand which will halt the great Germanic invasion. Austria has been forced to promise Triestte to Germany as the price for the Prussian aid in the drive, accord ing to well authenticated Swiss reports received here. "Our enemies are probably playing their last card," commented the news paper Tribuna today. "A battle which is developing and which may occur on the Fruiti plain may be decisive for the whole entente." " Even if the center and the Julien wing are compelled to withdraw, this will have no final consequences," said the Popolo d' Italia. ' ' We are steadfast and ready to re ject with scorn any attituuu ureuting difficulties with the directing ow- ers ' said the OBservatore Romano. May Change Course of War. London, Oct. 30.1taly's invasion may change tho whole war plan of the al lies. The tremendous success gained by the MaekenseB war machine is spur ring the allies to the greatest efforts to help their ally, two of whose arm its now seem to have been broken by the blows of the Teutonic forces. As evidencing effect of the Italian debacle on the general war plans of the entente, the greatest significance I was attached today to an ai tiele in the Pall Alall Uazette which that newspa por emphasized as from authoritative sources. "At this moment of the utmost gTav ity to the whole alliance;" the arti clo declared, "it is a test of strengtn and ability to strike together. It is no longer a question of major and minor fronts the front is where the danger is greatest and where the advantages of a speedy, definite smashing return blow can roduce the best results. "The whole war is in tho balance. The decisive moment should be seized without fear, delay or reservation." General C'adorna is expected to make his stand on the Tagliamento line. Un til that front is reached London does not expect any other than news of sweeping Germah successes. ' " Today military experts were prepared to hear of the Italian evacuation of Udine. The main apprehensiin here was that if the Isonzo front has completely dis solved, it will be an exceedingly dif ficult matter to delay the German ad vance sufficiently to prepare the Tag liamento line for the tremendous blow it is believed this front must with stand. Before the, "last stand" is reached, however, it is likely the ef fect of strong allied resistance may be felt. , - I Not one newspaper today minimized the danger of tie Italian situation. All agreed the German victory means sev eral months' continuation of the war. Bast information from Italian, as well as Swiss sources, put the number i of MackenBen's invading troops at 500,000. Practically every one of these certainly all the German troops were drawn i'rom the Hussian front. So were most of the thousands of euns with which th. Teutons literally blaz ed their way forward. The German activity around Ka recently is now explained as a neavy "feint" to draw attention there ana make the allies believe that a concen tration of German forces for a land drive on Petrqgr.ad was in prospect. The German artillery concentration was over a front of about twenty miles necording to German newspaper corres pondents. Its intensity has not been approached heretofore on the Italian line. Not only that, but the Germans turned loose thousands of tanks of "4 type of poison gns entirely new to tho Italians and which rjhe Italian gas masks did not properly filter. Italy has apparently checked the rapid progress of the German armies on the Venetian plains, but they were, still advancing today, taking more Ital ian villages. Crisis is Keared Washington, Oct. 30. The turning point in tho great struggle between General Cadorna's Italian forces and the invading Teutons on the plains of North Italy will come within a week, official Rome cables declared today. It will take Cadorna at least six or seven days to withdraw to the Taglia mento line and consolidate his forces there, the cables say. By that time heavy reinforcements from the allies, both in men and munitions, are expect ed to check the Huns. To prevent organized preparation for a turn on the Teutons, however, von Mackensen is forcing his troops day ahd night. Kaiser Wilhelm is ex pected to join Emperor Karl at the front immediately to urge further haste. All dispatches indicate Germany is playing her last trump card in an effort to force an end of the war throngh Italy. It is officially declared here that po litical conditions in Italy are improv ing under the crisis. The leading Ital ian newspapers are calm, tho cables show, It is too carlv to describe the re- suit of the sniggle." says the Idc Nazionale. "It is now Italy's duty and honor to sustain this big offensive. And she is doing so with perfect con fidence that shex will o able te snow herself worthy of her destiny, and the confidence of her allies." Italy's cabinet crisis, official cables add, has been Tirtuallr settled under demands for instant action to repel the Hun invaders. Sonmno will be retain ed as minister of foreign affairs, with Bissolatti and Nitti holding important podtfolios under Prime Minister Or lando. Maintaining the morale of the civil ian population will be the biy task of r v. CATARRH 01 in BLADDER relieved in I 24 HOURS tttuiktkMntMtutuA9iiMkiMHtiUkituktulkAtHUktuAisiiii0 MflUsMa stoitt sHiissWIsSsst u I I r i i i i I i n 11 E1 II I! II If El 11 Our south window is filled with these Dresses for your inspection. About 30 dresses in the lot, all marked at one low price $19.75 U. Quality Merchandise TODAY "Alice Joyce" and "Harry Morey" in "RICHARD THE BRAZEN" Vitagraph Feature LIBERTY Matinees 10c Evenings 15c Kiddies always 5c Li the new cabinet. Entente military men here make no attempt to conceal he eeneral ehacrin . . 0ern,.,lv.- atroo.fi, Tf . , ' ,.'!, ' . to send munitions needed by Italy, but Franee and England nr expected to get vast supplies to Cadorna immedi ately. The twenty five ships turned over to Italy by tho shipping board when the great Teuton drive started cannot begin to deliver their cargoes within a month, officials say. NOIRE DAME TO PLAY WEST POINTSATURDAY Looks Bright For Army Some Other Big Games Are Commented On By H. C. Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent) New ork, Oct. 30. On the plains of West Point, they'll take an afternoon off Saturday and put on the big service : ? exhibition of the year. Notre Dame 'a husky football eleven will be the oppon - ente of Elmer OUphant that afternoon 1 . and army 's hardest test ia certain to de- velop in the first big eontest between far anil lf Tnia Bnouii tast ana west tangles in this root- evidente of arr0gant contempt lor all aUea' r0 K?1." t0 be BkjmI?: Wl'h I government for the people, the traditional big games out of it, cast- " Dr, Michaelis, by virtue of his pres mg for all-Amencan material is going I t office a9 chancellor, has also been to be heavily endowed with considera- mimster president," or premier, of tion of western favorites. The coming prussia. if the above dispatch is con game should be productive of a great , firmed, the change simplv means that deal of comparative study. Michaelis is demoted from his place as -Notre Dame fell before Nebraska ana then smothered the heavy South Dako - ita eleven. Michigan walloped Nebraska. Aerial attack has even been the forte i There is no royal road to food conser of Notre Dame, but the fact that Neb-jvation. It can be accomplished only raska was able to call a halt on these through sincere and earnest daily co-op-tactics speaks well for the army 's ehan- Oration in the 20,000,000 kitchens and ces. If anything, the army's versatile ,t the 20,000,000 dinner tables of the siyie or piay snouia De even more er- fective against the Indiana eleven than was Nebraska, for the Cadets alwas have had some few shucks at open tac tics themselves. And, in Oliphant, they have one of the greatest line smash ers. The following Saturday, Michigan, given credit for being the greatest Mich igan bone crusher in recent years will visit Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania university. Thus, two of the west's fin est will be in aetion on eastern fields within two weeks Pittsburgh already has been among those present with dis astrous results appeaded to the outcome for the opposition. So Cteslga la Basket Ball New York, Oct, 30. The war will New Dresses New Sty lee BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS OF UNQUESTIONABLE QUALITY AND GUARANTEED STYLES, MARKED AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE FOR QUICK SELLING. mm Dresses of Serge in Navy, Copen, Browns and Blacks. II Dresses of Silk, Satin and Combinations in Taupe, 1 1 King Bhie, Navy, Old Rose, etc. II G. Shipley LIBERTY STREET have no effect on playing rules this winter in the intercollegiate basketball league. Delegates from Yale, Piinceton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth decided at a meeting here not to allow freshmen players on fives in the league, Rowland to Manage White Sox. -Chicago, Oct. 30. EXTRA! President Comiskey announces there will be no change in the White Box management next year. This startling infounatlon was elicit ed from the Old Eoman today, following his return from a ten days sojourn in the wilds of Wisconsin, where he was host to the Woodland Bards. Comiskey admitted that even if it did take Clarence Bowland six games to wallop the Giants in the world s ser ies, he was going to give the "bush er" another chance next season. , , The White Sox boss also said the team would train again in Mineral -Wells, Tex., providing the natives there coax a little grass to grow on their bald headed diamond. Otherwise, he intimat ed San Antonio will be given the oppor tunity to entertain his club next spring New York and Boston fans will ro joico at the news that Comiskey has definitely turned down a proposition to take a joint exhibition trip with cither the Giants or. Braves during spring trnining. T OF GERMAN EMPIRE Dr. Georges Michaelis Has Been Shifted to Post of Prime Minister, Report London, Oct. 30 Count von Ilertling has been named German chancellor and the present chancellor, Dr. Georges Miehaelis, has been shifted to prime minister of Prussia, according to an Amsterdam dispatch by the Wireless Press today. . Count von Hertling is at present premier of Bavaria. Eecenf dispatches have mentioned luru repeatedly as De- , in under consideration as uerman !Pr,.nu7'He J n?w ,n "i"?8 ;"ved for a coherence with the ka.s- 1 fir An Minnnv. Voa Hertling is a pan-German and . 5e V one "of th. old- - . . .... est statesmen and has repentedly given 4 German statesman, but will retain .hig job in the Prussian ministry. United States. ,0 w JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Wf iw fW WQt Pf V3rW ?B m n ii ii ii ii II II ti ti ii ii ii 11 ii ii u M 11 11 EJ ti n 13 II 11 w 11 u Co. Popular Prices Beautifies Kmilffi tn th kin a delicately clear. m pearly white complexion. Brinflsbacktha ffi ftoftsmoothappearanceoiyoutli.Resultt IS are instant and improvement constant . Couraud's Oriental Cream Send 30c far Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. N.wYorl Large Recessions In Wall Street Today New York, Oct. 30. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: A substantial accumulation of selling orders over-night and lack of buying power to meet them readily caused further recessions of large proportions in today's stock market. At midday the trading died down and a definite stiffening tendency developed, after losses had run from one to six points ia both the industrial and railroad de partments. Prices gradually climbed back toward the Monday closing level, but business was sluggish to a degree and pointed to a scarcity of supply iather than to buying initiative. Despite anxiety over the Italian situ ation and hesitation which invariably precedes the quarterly meeting of the United States Steel directors, scheduled for today, after the close of the market, sentiment in Wall street was materially better than yesterday. FAEMEES- FIGHT DUEL Medford, Or., Oct. 30.--As the result of a quarrel over the location of a road. Donald Stuart is dead and W. E. Butler is seriously wounded here to day. The two men, both farmers, met in a field and immediately began fir ing. William Howard Taft could have been a much better president, but his sup port of the administration of the man who knocked his presidential eye out shows he could not bo a better patriot. MOP VAbnSip L ock, Cfampr n angle jecareey The Most Economical Mop to Buy Large size with Removable Pad $1.00 Each Extra pads 50c each. WM. GAHLSDORF, The Store of Housewares Phone 67. 135 N. Lib. I