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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)
THE UA1LY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, unt, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. 1917, g0CIET c mmwMftnissma .no. pjbwwisss 223 ra ti I ti For the Blue-Jackets tjr r& u i hi cut Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink Bevo is told in bottles only and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUI3 BLUMAUER & HOCH Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND, ORE. Families supplied by dealers I4L Marion County Road Work For Month of September Following is tho road work done in Marion county during the mouth of September, 1917, as shown by the rec ords in the county clerk's office: Macadamizing -'. 13,104.07 Graveling ..- 6,003.98 Bridges . ... 13,640.48 (Ion. repairs and niiscl ......... 4,513.14 New tools and machinery ...... '-. 230 93 Supervisor 'a salary 1,303.35 , , Total 30,945.95 Number yards gravel hauled 4813 1-12; number yards rock halded 1930; number yards rock crushed 003- 3-4; volunteer work, men 132; teams 129. Ladies' High Grade Knit-Wear Ladies' all wool knit sweaters, in Red, Gray, Copen and Cardinal Bizes 38 to 40. Prices from $3.65 tj $10.00. Ladies' Angora Sweaters, In co rn with purple collars and cuffs, and old rose with white collars and cuffs. Size 44, at $7.36. Ladies' Shetland Floss Sweaters in Kilo Ureea, Kinerald Green and Old Rose. Prices $5.76 and $7.35. Ladies' Bilk 1'iber Sweaters, in Copen, Corn and rink. Sizes 38 40, 44. Prices $7.35, $7.85. " Ladies' Jersey Sweaters In Corn eolor. Sise 40, at $8.65, Scarf and Toques Sets 19 different grades of Scarf and Toque Sets in, combinations . of Black White, Old Rose, Copen, Cardiual, Kelly, Lavender, Maroon, Navy etc. These come in all wool and fiber silk at 60c, 75c, $1.35, $1.45 $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, $1.90, $1.95, $2.00, $2.15, $2.25, $2.35, $2.65, $2.85, and $3.45. Separate Scarfs 9 different grades of Separate S:arf a all wool and fiber silk, in combinations of Black, Gold Purpls, White, Rose, Kellv, Copeu, and Plaids, at 50c, 60c, 750, $1.15, $1.23, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.35. Separate Toques 11 grades of Separate Toques wool and fiber silk, in a large var iety of color combinations. Prices 25c, 35c, 40c, 60c, 60c, 65c, 70c, 85c, 95c, $1,220 and $1.25. Mantillas and Stoles Wool and Fiber Silk assorted colors and combination. Prices $1-50, $1.60, $1.95, $2.85, and $3.00, Eskimos Caps All Wool large variety of colors. Prices $1.15, $1.25, $1.45 and SI. B0 a Our boys in the Navy enjoy their Bevo. The Navy Department has put iti official seal of endorsement on this triumph in soft drinks, by allowing it to be sold and served on all naval vessels. Ashore or afloat, you will find in Bevo a palate-pleasing, refreshing and nu tritious beverage. Just the thing to take along for sail or cruise auto trip or camp and for the ice-box at home. OVER SEVEN MILLION (Ooutinued from Page One.) ited Press. "I say we are going to do it because I know that anything Am erica sets out to do she does. "As a fighting nation we have a clean record for victory. "We ave got the money; we've got the men and we 've got a cause that is right. "The young Americans in tho trenches are offering the supreme sac rifice of their lives for their country's honor. Their safety and success de pends on us. I am convinced that every thing we have to give will be given in the same spirit of unselfishness." JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Scarfs Toques Stoles Eskimos Sweaters Mantillas A wonderful assortment of these popular items more in demand this year than ever before. The largest stock outside of Portland. Sweaters By JOJXB THIS week Salem folk have only one topic of interest the Carai- vnl nt Nations which will take place at the armory on Saturday for the benefit of the Red Cross There are innumerable things to be done before the armory opens in Us carnival garb and the women are working hard to make the affair a success. It will be a most varied and diversified function all nations to bo represented, and every conceivable ar ticle to be offered for sale. Perhaps the most interesting feature of tho carnival will be talks by Ser- g- i.. .Major renning, or tne noyai en titers of England, who has only re- 14.;:. .y rc-urucu from the trenenes ana will .-vluto bjme thrilling experiences c. ic tat. Id fields and in the trench es, There also will be a delightful pro gramme, and a not chicken dinner which will be served from n:du until one o'clock for the small sum of 35 cents, The iitney dance, which was also to he n. feature of the bi? event has been postponed on account of the many nov- el features arranged for the carnival and will be given as a separate bene fit later perhaps next week. An interest such as it seldom shows for any benefit, is being manifested bv all of Salem in this event and . V.a - 1.,,va c, Annua fn. till. Biggest and ono of the finest philan thropies of the universe the Amcri- can Red Cross. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Clif ford Brown are homo from Portland, here thev with the iatter'B two small sons, Chandler and Werner, have been passing a few days as the guests of Mrs. Clifford .Brown's mother, Mrs. W. W. Brethcrton. They went Saturday to bid good bye to Percv Brctherton, who is a member of the ambulance corps, and was home from American Lake for a short tur lough before leaving for the south. Friends (of Joseph Patterson of Pittsburg, who formerly spent much of his time in Portland, will be inter ested to know that he has returned to the United Staes from France, where e has been in the American am ba lance service for the past year or more. Patterson is now in Pittsburg with his parents, and will probably spend most of his furlough thore. Messages of congratulation are find- WASHINGTON VIEW OF ITALIAN CAMPAIGN Germany Clearing Way to Concentrate Entire strength On West Front Washington, Oct. 31 Elimination of the eastern menace Italy, his Balkan enemies and finally Russia is tho kniucr'a obieetive in his drive against Italy, allied diplomats here believed today. Separate peace rith Rumania and Serbia, together with a tremendous thrust at Kussia would be attempted; following success in Ituly, it is believ- ed. - ; , Bussiun officials here admit fear of on a spectacular Austro-Oernmn dasn on 1'etrograd if the Italians fail to hold von JMttcKensen unui wiuiei munauia s s uu . eld Lrnlon this week to lay plans for rehabilitating the Rumanian army, The Balkan situation has caused Oer manv irreat uneasiness. With the . .i.iK.m.a rmm great uneasiness. for action, Ureek armv nearly reauy uu allied urivo in dikuu" j.h....b and the Berlin-Constantinople line threatened, tho Teutons first tried dip- ilomaoy to gam separate peace wiiu Rumania. Bulgaria refused to join in ithis l'lny, so the great effort has been launched to eliminate Italy from the 'war theater. I Official Italian cables today report khat Cadorna's troops are fighting val 'iantlv in conducting an ordny retreat back" to the Taglinmento line. They have cheeked the Teuton onrush suifi iciently to insure complete preparation of first, second and third hue defensr works on and back of the Tagliauien jto, it is officially declared. However, there is no hope for Ca Idorna's complete success unless guns iand munitions sufficient to match 'those of von Mackensen are forth corn ling from the allies, Italian officials j say. ' The man on the first page of The Journal will soon take a much needed rest, in the interval between now and the third Liberty loan. Golden West Coffee is just right THOMPSOK ing their way to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bothchild (Marguerite Egan) of Portland unon the arrival of a daueh- ter, born this morning- Mrs. .Robert McKennie ' Eof er and Mrs. David W. Eyre went to Portland this morning to attend the concert to be given tonight by Alma Gluck, the brilliant prima donna. They will spend several days there, returning the lat ter part of the week. A group of young folk revelled in the delightful nallowe'en party given last Friday night y Miss Hilda Til lingbast and Miss Frances Hodge, at the home of the former's parents, Mr. land Mrs." Edward S. Tillinghast. - 1 The evening was made merrv by hal lowe'en diversions and at a late hour - ' refreshments were served Those aatea to participate in tne iiestivmes were tne Misses juary jane Albert, Mazine Buren, Ruth Barnes, j Harnett Griffith, Josephine Baum gartner, Lucile Moore, Dorothy Patter- son. Eva Miles. Helen Cory. Lola Mil- lard, Margaret Griffith, Lois Smith, : Catherine Vincent and Charles Bobert- son, Asabel isorr, rranit jjecaeDacn, Milton dteiner, Paul Staley, Wayne Al len, Richarl Goodin, Harold Miller, Donald (Bryan, Ralph iWilscn, Earle itlshafer, Kenneth Waters, Keith Brown '..J Al.i. Qnault.onn.1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin (Lucile Belle) who have only recently returned from their honeymoon, are now domiciled at The Electric apart ments on LibTrdty street. Mrs. Frederick W. Schwab (Adelta Nye) left Tuesday for a few days visit with her husband, who is a member of the Oregon coast . artillery. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Basev motOTed home last nieht from ortland, where they have been spending a week or more with relatives. , Miss Catherine Beclemcye left Sun day for Portland en route for Califor nia, where she will spend tne winter. She will visit in Portland until Thurs day. -.. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones and daugh ter, Miss Alta Jones, have returned from "Joseph, Eastern Oregon, where they have been .spending a couple of weeks with the Bert Jones family. En route home they visited at Hot Lake for a few days. FOUR MILLION TO WAR ON THE DEVIL Next Fund That People of Na tion Will Be Asked to Subscribe To By George Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 31. Four million dollars is needed to drive the devil away from America 's soldiers in train-1 ; ing and keep him away, To get it, the war camp community service of the war and navy commis sion on training camp activities will go before the people of the Unitod States next week and ask for it. The idea is to spend this money put- ting up the "no admittance" sign for his satanic niajesiy in an towns u rounding the ninety training camps in LU1B CUUUIIT The old Doy nas aireauy been di9CO;ercd to have declared war meat, seeing signs of the cloven hoof in certain quarters, is determined to stamp them out. "We must," enid Secretary of War Baker, commending the plan, "send our boys home with no other scars than those received in honorable warfare. "This can be done only by offer ing wholesale inducements by the suc cessful competition of good with evil." It is to this end that the community service v. ill spend the four million dol lars, cptablishing places or cieau amuse ment aud sport in cities near camps and in educating the public to take the soldiers into their clubs and homes and mnWn them welcome. Colonel Roosevelt has enlisted as a general for the duration of this cam paign. A telegram from him today do h nuld fiuht his Plutonic ma jesty just as hard as he would if he:aBjle to conserve water. If they should had a chanoe at ins icuiuuic Others of the "Literary 400" who have joined the ranks to get the four million are Charles Dana Gibson, Ir ving S. Cobb, George W. Cable, Gif ford Pinchot, John Luther Long, James K. Hackett, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman and a host of a'rtists. President AVilson added his endorse meu.. to the campaign today. . . . 11 1 I i I u - R r li Our south window is filled with these Dresses for your inspection. About 30 dresses in the lot, all marked at one low price 11 n 11 tl II II CI II iJ U. Quality Merchandise TRACE DISEASE TO CONSTIPATION On of the points on which different school of medicine prao tlcally agree la, that about 86 of all human disease Is directly traoeabla to intestinal putrefac tion of stomach waste due to in activity of the bowels, or constl- ation- - The eliminatiTS process s an essential factor in dlgetion and on its proper functioning lo pemda the welfare of the entire aystem. Constipation Is a condition that should never he neglected. Am soon as the bowels evidence the lightest disposition to slow np, mild laxative should be taken. The combination of simple laxa tive herbs with, pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drag stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly recommended as corrective, acting; (rently, in an easy, natnral way, without (Trip-lug- or other pain or discomfort. A trial bottle of this excellent family remedy can be obtained, free of charge, by writing- to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 459 Washington St., Monticelio, Illinois, WILL DIM BRIGHTLIGHTS IN THE LARGE CITIES Fuel Commissioner Will Order All Unnecessary Lighting CutOflf "Washington, Oct. 31. The Great White Ways of American cities will soon be darkened. By an order to be issued next week at the fuel adminis tration here, all unnecessary outdoor lighting will be discontinued during the wnr to save fuel. fiimultAneouslv. aDoeal wm De made to voluntarily curtail in- door lighting. Under the Garfield mandate, outdoor electric advertising signs will be great- i . : . i 'a . ; 1 . I. ' ly restricted, if not entirely extinguish- ed. Ornamental "white ways ' will be allowed to continue only when abso lutely necessary to street lighting. The amount of coal "wasted" in elec tric advertising siirns is estibated at I ioo.ooo tons annually. According to P. t Noves. fuel conservation director under Garfield, the fuel administration vili order this saving "for the psycho- Ugical effect upon the public." "Suppose there is a water shortage lu a eity," he said, "and the people are set a publie lountam wasting wuier, the people would immediately feel that their efforts are not necessary if the fountain is permitted to continue in operation. We are going to ask the peo ple to save coal. And if they see elec tiic advertisements wasting thf fuel, they will not respond to our appel." Noyes stated that the Broadway as xcriation of New York, in contro'liug the era vest, white way in the world, has (agreed to cut out ail tne ramous signs I on Broadway, it necessary. State fuel administrators and local fuel committees will have power to lim it ordinary street lighting in cities. 0 A voluntary fuel conservation cam paign, which will reach into every house in the country was launcnea iouay wnu this appeal from Noyes: "Coal supplies power for electricity and steam heat. Householders should turn .off both when you don 't need them. If you can get wood, use it in stead of eoal." St Joseph Murder Mystery Is Solved St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. SI. The solu tion of St. Joseph 's latest murder mys tery vaa believed to be at hand today. Police dcaie tat evidence against C. J". Weincr, arrested in Kansas City las niht, fir the mnrder of W. C. Goold, is praetica'ly complete. Mrs. Goold has practically confessed, they assert, that New Dresses New Stylee BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS OF UNQUESTIONABLE QUALITY AND GUARANTEED STYLES, MARKED AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE FOR QUICK SELLING. Dresses of Serge in Navy, Copen, Browns and Blacks. Dresses of Silk, Satin and Combinations in Taupe, King Blue Navy, Old Rose, etc. 1 9.75 G. Shipley LIBERTY STREET P WSjUE 1 $ ' 4c BILLION IK ONE MONTH. : Washington, Oct. 31. The United States government ! breaks all records for spending ! money this month. The grand to- tal of disbursements for October are $1,043,925,235.91 compared i with $86,843,047.54 for October i last year. ' j For the four months of the fiscal year 1918, the grand total of expenditures aggregated $3,- 505,242,612.95 compared with $337,054,495.17 for the corres- I ponding period last year. s( The United States is now sk spending more than $34,000,000 a day, over $4,500,000 an hour, counting eight hours for the sfc working day. ' Wciuor had told her . of his plans ta kill Goold, following her refusal to elope with him, and that she know her husband Was going to his death when he answered a telephone call late 1'ri , day night. Weiniger and Goold formerly were business partners, but separated because of Weiniger'g attention to Mrs. Goold. Later, Mrs. Goold, the mother of several children, cloned to Tats, with Wamin-Ai. hut lutn, .nhi.n. j nu It ,.:,.,..... Weiniger returned from Texas and visited St. Joseph several times. Fri day night he told Mrs. Goold, accord ing to her statements to the police, that he was "going to put Goold out of the way. ' ' Next Goold 's bullet-riddled body was found near his motor car. Mrs. Goold was arrested yesterday and after sever-1 al hours grilling her alleged confession and Weiniger 's arrest followed. Court House Notes In the suit of Willard Simmons against Emma Olson, S. B. Olson and others, Judge Bingham signed a decree, that defendants are in default, and that plaintiff recover from defendants Em- ma Olson ana . ts. fcilson, the sum or rcter luster and Uladys I'nnk to mar $1,000 with interest from December ry. No doubt thev have been made one first 1915, at six per cent and $97 attorneys fees. It was further decreed Keep It Handy Ward off attacks of grip, colds and indigestion by timely medication with the thoroughly test ed and reliable remedy of the Ameri can household PERUNA It's better to be safe than sorry. Many a tond spell of distressing skkne? might have been prevented If this proved remedy had been reported to in the first stages. Any article that has been efficiently used for nearly half a century has proved its value. Tablet form if you desire feu At your druAgiata. THK mux CO. s0 Gef it fromvour dealer or from us. Oatfit . Dnrcutm Duoie Razor wkb whit AmMri caa Ivor? kaodl sJti sncnt a&4 urh: pWx packed i OURIN6 ON FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT NO EXPENSE we will oad yon s new Aconshcoa. This die sma nW k pouinlr cBshied .KXXOOO oW peci. ( GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY. a n n ti N ti u El II I! t! 11 II II tl II II M El n ti tl M M 11 u II tl 11 11 El II tl n ii . tl M tl II II tl ti tl EJ S3 Co. Popular Prices Oregon Clubwomen Imbued with Bunchgrass Spirit Make Rome Howl (Roscburg News) Delegates, brimming with the spirit of enthsiuasm that dominated the con vention of the Oregon Federation of Women 's clubs at Prineville, returned last night after an evehiful trip of five days in central Oregon. The con vention was voted by all the 104 wo men in the party as "the best ever," says the Oregonian. The start was "made before sunriso yesterday and the delegates had an excellent opportunity to enjoy the fine scenery that marks the entire journey. The hilarity of the cow boys and citi zens who arranged the buecaroo break fast and other forms of entertainment that made the trip memorable wis taken up by the women, and during tho trip homeward they formed a proces sion and marched through tho car sing ing an improvised song, with Mrs. Roy Bishop as "yell leader." Among thosd who took up the refrain and sang with true "wild western" vim were Mrs. C. II. Castner, state president; Mrs. Millio R. Trumbull, Mrs. P. L. Camp- Ibe11 of Jiugone; ... . Airs. Alice H. Uodtte, Miss Virginia Drake, Mrs- Anton Gies- bisch, Miss Phelps, Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. A. MeKaught, Mrs. Cohen of Pen dleton; Mrs. John Vert, the new direc tor, and Mrs. Ida Callahan of O. A. C. Some of the women wore bandannas rnd some of them danced s they niareh cd. And this is what they sans;: "I'm a little Oregon flower. Growing wilder every hour, Nobody ever cultivates mo I's W-i-l-d " that the mortgage in the case be fore closed. Cupid, who has been a regular slack er in the County Clerk's office for sev eral davs got back on his job yes- terday evening and issued a permit to by this time, and that Peter, being true to name Kister. "EyeryadeToftr woyw MOV m $5-?.?,nl!PLtA THI UFK OFTWIS ADVERTlAEM ENT tA-W-3 vv in Bit DURHAM DUPLEX RAZ03 CO. JrtasEvCrrY.N asUsW'ii Yoa Cu U-r With the Acoosticra oiyaartnaiai. ml. tmm J... t i i 1300 Candler Bid,, New York LM1 y'rzi'.T'