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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)
TUB DAILY CAPITXL JOURNAL, KAlXtt. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. 1917. THTtEB n i i i i j i 1 i 11 I 1 VMM HIHIIlia IM y pi 1 i i n l i I I i t i 3. I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 M 1 S 1 1 El II 11 II ri i J 1 i 1 i 1 1 i All Go at Closing Out Prices WOOLEN DRESS GOODS at Unprecedented Low Prices Our entire Stock of Woolen Dress Goods, including Serges, Broadcloths, Coat ing and many other desirable weaves, beautiful fabrics suitable for Fall wear, are sacrificed by Deep Price Cutting. With wool at 95c a pound and the lia bility if the war continues that the raw product will be diverted into war channels and not converted into dress goods---it behooves one to Buy at These Remarkable Low Prices. Bell-ans $4.00 Dress oods $3.49 $3.75 Dress Goods $3.00 $3.50 Dress .Goods $2.78 $3.00 Dress Goods $2.67 $2.25 Dress Goods $1.80 $1.95 Dress Goods $1.49 $1.65 Dress Goods $1.37 $1.50 Dress Goods $1.24 $1.35 Dress Goods $1.00 $1.00 Dress Goods 79c 90c Dress Goods . . . 69c 75c Dress Goods . . . 54c 60c Dress Goods . . . 49c 30c Dress Goods . . . 19c Closing Oat Sale of Silk Petticoats Unheard of Prices on Petticoats that will ap peal to the well dressed woman, for their beau ty and splendid texture to the thrifty woman for their sterling value. Beautiful new Petti coats in green, blue, brown, gray, black, wis teria, American blue. Closing Out Prices Prices Lower than ever before $7.50 Petticoats . . $5.95 $5.50 Petticoats . . $4.49 $5.00 Petticoats . . $3.98 $4.00 Petticoats ... $2.98 $3.25 Petticoats . . $2.68 Closing Out Sale of Bed Comforts Our pretty Comforts are filled either with down, lambinated cot ton or just good sani tary cotton, all well made and will keep you cozy and comfy Now for Less $1.25 Comforts .... 98c $1.50 Comforts . . $1.29 $2.25 Comforts . . $1.89 $2.75 Comforts . . $2.38 $4.00 Comforts . . $2.98 $6.00 Comforts .. $4.49 $12.00 Comforts. . $7.95 Phenomenal Closing Out Prices on our Good Sani tary Bed Pillows. A, large assortment to choose from. $3.25 Pillows, each $2.68 $2.56 Pillows, each $1.89 85c Pillows, each 69c 75c, 65c Pillows, ea. 52c Silk Floss Pillows $2.00 values $1.49 $1.00 values 79c 75c values 59c 50c values 42c Buy now buy here and Save Money $7.50 DRESS SKIRTS N0W$5 , Other Skirts also at Sharp Cut Prices One Assortment of Dresses, lyC, A Line of Silk and Crepe Kimonas, '2 Price Cerner Court and Coial Street, Salem pi iwi wr bjsm wy W! fl'l IP ' ?-ff ' TO ittirfriiMitUiH IwllMriH a III Iftfflff HMlwirliriirr --" 1 II tl ti II 11 II tl I! II II 11 II II II tl U It It It It M n ti tj ti n 13 EJ II E! ti H u ti ti ii ii it ! II 11 u n II 11 ii II tl II II II II II II P II il II u I Absolutely, Removes Indigestion? One package proves it 25c af aH druggists. YOUR CROPS AND THE MOTOR TRUCK You can increase the profits on your crops by cutting down the haulage cost. A motor truck is a good invest ment at any time but at the prices we have placed on these rebuilt Federals and other makes, it is one of the best deals you could make. These models range in price from $600 up and are of all capacities. Drop a card in the mail today and we will send you a list and des cription of all the models. Moat of these trucks have not been off pavement. They were turned in in most cases for trucks of greater capacity. PACIFIC KISSELKAR BRANCH, Portland, Oregon cs have been preparing the Taglia mento defenses, official cables state. Dispatches both to. the embassy and the state department today indicate that the danger of civilian disaffecion in Italy is rapidly disappearing under the stress of the common dancer. The pacifist element, upon whom blame for disintegration of some of the Italian troops is thrown, is now said to be throwing its weight in an enort to push the war. With the receipt of coal rrom tnis country, ItRhan munitions factories, many of which have been either idle or greatly, incapacitated through lack or fuel, will be able to resume opera tions. The belief here now is that if Cadorna can check von Mackensen for a week at the Tagliamento, the crisis will have been successfully passed and reinforcements of allied troops, muni tions and other supplies will turn the tide. People Notice It DriveThemOff with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablete ; A pimply face will not embarrass you ucb longer if you set a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should much longer if you get a package of Dr. CARDONA WILL MAKE (Continued from Page One.) "While the second and third armies lave been retreating, three other ar mies the bulk of the nation's rescrv- Pursuit Still Continues Amsterdam, Oct. 31. Pursuit of the Italian armies continues toward the Tagliamento river, according to semi official advices from Berlin today. One Teutonic army, it was stated, is advancing along the upper Tagliamen to entirely on Venetian soil. Emperor Karl issued a statement of thanks to his army declaring it would proceed further with God's help. Italy's Official Eeport Eome, Oct. 31 The Italian retreat Use of Barley Saves Wheat! Barley has always been used in making the famous food Grape-Nu s There's a Reason-6 is richer in Pr- tein (meat value) than wheat Barley has an element that changes its own starch and wheat starch into sugar. Barley has a rich individual flavoryou've heard of barley-sugar ? If you haven't tried this world-famed food, now is the time. Eat Grape Nuts Help Save Wheat begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and lust as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oik you will know them by their olive color. Dr. towards spent years among pa' NO AFTER-WAR BOYCOTT BACKED BY WILSON IS INCREASING IN FAVOR Various Missions Visiting America Are Informed On Trads Position Washington, Oct. 31. Prc-ident Wil son's dictum that there must be no ter-the-war- international borcottes and trade lockouts is winning its way among curupean powers. Various missions visiting America on commercial errands have informed the United States tariff commission that plans to deny Germany a market for its goods after the contest is over, have been abandoned by all important pow ers. When missions first arrived to dis cuss .trade and business, they callei on the tariff commission with the evi dent purpose of sounding out Amer ica s position. They were informed that President Wilson's declaration against any trade combinations tending to per petuate any world enmity, stood as Am erica 's firm policy. From an original foeling of opposi tion to this policy, the attitude of Eu ropeans is becoming actually friendly toward the idea, according to members of the tariff commission. This body iB devoting most of its time to formulating a trade program for America after the war. As outlined by chairman Taussig, this policy is: No oommereial, as well as no military conquests. No strangling of any nation 's natural commercial development. No discriminatory trade treaties among nations based upon the-present war lineup. If defensive legislation or treaties are necessary, to keop them Btrictly de- iensive. QUESTION OF LOYALTY (Continued from Page One.) fice expressed hi firm conviction that the Italians, with this allied assistance, would succeed in stopping the Austro German invasion. Naval Planes Bald . London, Oct. 31. In the past 48 hours British naval planes have car ried out the greatest series of raids since the start of the war, according to authoitative information obtained late todnyby the United Press. It was said that two hundred or more bombs had been dropped by the B. N. A. 8. flyers. Fewer Vessels Loet. London, Oct. 31. The number of British vessels sunk by submarines dur ing the jiast ween will show less than the number lost last week, according to an authoritative forecast of the of ficial statement, given to the United Press this afternoon. Sharp Fighting Ensues. Paris, Oct. 31. bharp fighting inci dent upon unsuccessful German raids along Bereuillos in the Argonne was re-1 ported in today's official statement.' The enemy forces were thrown bck with severe losses. The statement rejiortcd artillerying around Froidemont. Dunkirk was bombarded by, German airplanes, but no victims were re ported. See Our Windows We have just received a large shipment of the latest NIFTY CLOTHES est- JfisL" UAL SCHOOL GIRLS FORCE MRS. T TO QUIT JOB Superintendent's Brief Careei Has Been One of Constant Turmoil Girls at the Industrial School, 45 in numoer rebelled Monday morniniT anu rorcea tno resignation of Mrs. Minnie Darst, superintendent. the wonians advisory board, consist ing of Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin. Mrs, Aristene Felts of Portland, and Mrs Mollie Davey of Salem was hastily called by Superintendent Darst and was in sesion all Monday afternoon and until late at night. Mrs. Baldwin remained all night at the institution and talking to the girls finally got them under control. Mrs. Darst, on the assembling of the board, tendered her resignation which was accepted, and Mrs. Margaret L. Mann, an employe- was made acting superintendent. The trouble has been brewing some time, over sincee Mrs. Darst took charge and it reached its climax Monday, when the girls openly defied her. During the eight months of Mrs. Darst 's incumbency there have been It! resignations of employes, and as only six are regularly employed this means there has been a continuing change of the force, and this helped tho resulting rebellion to materialize. American Gets Medal Paris, Oct. 81. Lieutenant Raoul Lufberry, second in command of the Lafayette escadrille, and one of tho two "aces" in that flying corps of Amer icans, was today awarded a medal by the Aero club of America os a "mark of the admiration of his fellow-Americans for his services in the war." Lieutenant Lufberry is a native of Wallingford, Conn. . Elaborate preparations are being made by Professor Fred A. Golf, prin cipal of tho new union hieh school which is to open at Elkton, Douglas county, November 3rd. A special pro gram has been arranged and many speakers of note have been asked to be present Beautiful Trench Models Just the thing for Young Men. If you are contemplat ing the purchase of a NEW SUIT Don't fail to visit our store and inspect these new arrivals. Conservative Models. We also have a complete line of conservative models in Full Box Backs BUY FROM I RUCK THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE THE COKNEB STORE STATE AND LIBERTY fllf ( - "tor YOU CLOSES SATURDAY innv.i as previously announced tients afflicted with fiver and bowel The school is now short handed having yuiupuunu uure lauicoi nr me but four employes, and it is understood immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See bow much better you feel and look. iuc ana jc per box. au druggists. to prepared positions, continues in an orderly fashion, today's official re port asserted. Bravery of the defend ing troops permitted the re-disnosition of the Italian forces, according to stra tegic pians. There were various engagements yesterday on the hills of San Danicle, Del Fruili and along the Ledra canal, Pasian, Schiavoneco. Pozzuolo and Del Fruili front. Berlin is Satisfied Berlin, via London, Oct. 31. "The movements of our armies from the Carnic Alps are taking place in ac cordance with the intentions of our leadership," declared today's official report. AMERICANS RUSHED (Continued from Page One.) with French Poilus normal quiet con tinued. I Over the entire section of France in (which American soldiers are billeted and training, the Italian situation was gravely discussed by the officers and ' men today. Hopefulness that the Ital , inns will beat back the foe prevades all ranks, but all realize that the sit uation is fraught with tremendous dos- sibilities for this expedition as well ns for those training at home. tammies who-have not yet attained t' the joyful experience of occupying first line actual war trenoT.es are "spending hfir nights in practice trenches all athrill with adventurous anticipation for the time when they shall actually, get into action. The first American soldier to be wounded in action s young lieutenant j of the signal corps, mentioned in L'n two of these have tendered their res ignations. Mrs. Darst was brought from Cali fornia to take charge of the school, which is the only state institution where state Officials do not retain full supervision. The board Tf eontrol has final authority but the management is lett to the board appointed by the governor. While the rebellion has been active since Monday, nothing was known of it outside of the institution until yes terday afternoon when the advisory board reported the matter to members of the board of control. Whether the appointment of Mrs. Mann is to be made permanent or a new superintend ent appointed, has not yet been de cided. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE BARGAINS WHICH HAVE BEEN ATTRACTING HUNDREDS OF EAGER BUYERS FOR THE PAST TEN DAYS. n ited Press dispatches was operated-on today. Shell fragments which lodged in his leg were removed. His condition is nor. serious, the base hospital reports. FIGHT TO THE END. Amsterdam, Oct. 31. "Let's tell Washington wo went to war beside the kaiser and we'll re turn from the war with him," declared Delegate Steperwald, of the Congress of Christian Work men in a speech before the Ber lin convention today. ' Because of the shortage of shipping dlily the most concentrated of fnods wheat, grain, beef, pork, and dairy pro ducts and sugar can be sent across the so as. Fortunately we have for our own use a super-abundance of food stuffs of other kinds the perishables, fish, corn and other cereals and surely our first manifest duty is to substitute these! for those of other products which are' of greater use to our fellow fighters. ii u BRUSSES CARPET Every yard of Carpet must go if wholesale prices will sell them. Reg. $1.50 Park Hill Brussels 75c Reg. $1.75 Park Hill Brussels 98c Reg. $1.90 Park Hill Brussels $1.10 Reg. $2.50 Body Brussels $1.45 $2.75 Best Grade Brussels $1.75 AXMINSTER AND . VELVET ' Carpets will find ready buyers at these prices. Elegant assortment of patterns. Reg. $1.50 Velvets. . 75c Reg. $1.90 Velvets $1.15 Reg. $2.25 Velvets $1.50 Reg. $1.90 Axminsters $1.45. Reg. $2.50 Axminsters $1.75 20c Curtain Rods Extension, brass or white tips 10c 11 Piece Cooking Set Special Price Extra Special Carpet Sweeper While they last $25.00 Overstuffed Imitation Leather Rocker Sale Price $18 Dining Table 45 inch top, 6 ft. exten sion, solid oak $37.50 Davenport Solid oak frame, up holstered in Chase Leather TT IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. e44St t tl 1 1
