Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
BIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917. w f . .1 ' 1 I Ik. CIGARETTE S 0IMPORTED W DOMESTIC tobaccos Blended AT i lie a i I I i t rJ-,;,. 11 : " : : : Wrapped in Tin Foil keeps them Fresh MSI "Satisfy?" Yes! Yet they're Mild Sure at you're a foot higfn Sounds strange, because you ;1rer before smoked a mild cigarette that did that. ., Yes, Chesterfields "reach home," they let you knouf you are smok ing-they "Satisfy"! Still, they're Mild! A new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos that's the answer. And the blend can't be copied. Make Chesterfields your next buy. ami yuznty ytc i I mailing to furnish van-ius for all army tiei.cnil willingness of a vast major- . m. mil l- uhvs ko me cuy . ity ot tue dealers to come uiulor con Nation-Wide Plot to Kill Aftierirail $fi!H.Prhv PAlcnn ,1al,llll'I'aln,'ut'dniK!8,sai,J wh0' ,ro, ,s reported. Where the law is un- j . w.uvu B.ui-ra, ri'i-oivi'd lnstrurtinns trom the ccrtaJu, dealers generally have asked m i- m , ... . I'illic health bureau, Washington, to to bn plncod tinder liceuse. Four thous- Momi.liis, ri un., Oct. Si. Aatiuu-; return all vaeeine jioints to Washington and Hilientimis wre reeeived vesterday. yi'ule M to kill American soldiers and ""d to administer tetanus anti toxin to Honest dealers are frank to say they pniloi-s . by poison vaeeine serum with "!l those vaeeiiiatod within the lust drsire to be lieensed so their trade is -tauusKerms was believed to have been i r:?!',tyay8;. , , v protected from illegitimate competition. ii.nnv.r...i i.f ill-.. I. Jnve8,,Kntion ijas mlng made here; Regulations for licenses will not be i .i V V; 1 1 a io acternune wnetner the five; mailed until Friday, in general, thev leaths from tetanus traceable to vaci-.n-; deaths here were vaccinated with points 'will forbid imiurt, exorbitant, unrea- Tt i . i . ii. 1 r.",n,'sh tll!" company. First analy- son.ible, tliscriuiinatorv or unfair ..... ....,.,. ....,s,.i n. .. mo M, nere snowed germs on the vaccina- charges." . 1 . 1. - M 1 1 fiion points" used to effect vacc WILL OPERATE MILLS IHoover Becomes Dictator iFurther R.?! Cro?s These points, according to the mes-; r lift n - J T I VTlVt III ffOSDeCt turned out by a Washing.; 01 HUOICSiie fUGll tOnCerRS r hage, were ton eompany. The concern, according to information here, won in competitive ' ' "VIC I 'it - : , i L Pan Francisco, Nov. 1. Another drive V-Sshington, Oct. 31. Herbert Hoo-; for fuu.i. f, the Red Cross is scheduled ver, tomorrow, becomes director-general ; for "about Christmas time" according i.i every big food firm in the United, to H,.nrr t. navison. head f the Red States. His object is .to protest the pub- j Cross war cooucil, who arrived in San i . . , . . . If - 4.1 r.; ; in noin exionion ana speculative pro j r i"ci?k- umay. rnieen minion mem- Ifi-g. bers by January 1, Davison declared, is ! v ,...- r .1.. ii i , . I what the Red Cross hopes o accomplish. Nes.lv forty thousand food mamifac-. ..We now ,r dol' lbrt-IitiJ, rt.. t brers, importers,. storage men and dis-, lief work in everr allied rountrv," he tributors come un4tr a license which the told the I'nited Press. "We are also foou administration may revoke if the j working in Foland, Assyria and Armen r.oider takes advantage of the war to ia. We have given $0800,000 for Ar laise prices. J menian relief ia the last four months. M holesalers who make more thaa a We have spent hundreds of thousands "reasonable" or "normal" profit, will, in Serbia. Rumania and Russia, have ne ciosea aown. neiauers will una jr. ; appropriated $14,000,000 for work in impossible to buy if they overcharge. J Frame and $.1,500,000 for Italy. There ;' F.oover is determined to make such aa ; are millions more for supplies and work example of the first profiteer that on every front. Every cent has eome (ethers cf his ilk may take warning. J from voluntary subscriptions." Oregon members of the engineers corps wno are picking hops in France must feel riirht at home, the Fnn- , i negisTer opines. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1. The government will soon begin op erating lumber mills in the northwest with soldiers, J. G. Brown, president of the Shingle Weavers' union, declared today "Ten thousand soldiers are being recruited," declared Brrwii, "to operate the mills, mine of them will work more than eight hours." fit v The la- 3 comparariie d Baby Food. .7 MmJiH "(V-m-l w JUMkm aria' HWIDEMANN'S; y. ". bnSwf (TtNlO. tVaMSATtB j iiOAT MILK ' '' V LSAOINS DnuGCISTS WiSEMArtN GCAT MILK Ctt rhx..n. B . -"- S--F-.n--K.c-l. Dallas Water Supply Is Reported improved (Capital Journal Special Service) liallaa, Or., .Vov. 1. The water sup ply of this city which caused such a general aiarm the first of the week on account of such a shortage is somewhat improved according to W. L. Boehern, suiii'iiutendent of the company and lii-pcM are entertained that the threat ened shortage will be overcome. The water in the city reservoirs went down at M.eli uu alarming rate Sunday that noti.:ts ivere issued to all natrons of j tha con, ern to refrain from using water ; neeult'psl. Whether some of the water users were using water in excess of their wants or whether a more abuu- dunt fJow has been comiuir into the' li'servoir.-. hiia not yet been .ascertained. Another Fallas Orchard Sold. Tl... I.- l' 71. , i .west o ttliui city in the Illihe tract was sow tins wecl; by the Ellis Realty com-p-my to Lloyd Rico, au employe of tha !oca'. pustoffice, Mr. Bice intends 10 mine ornv tue place at au early date and make a few Leeded improvements. The tract is planted to apples, cherries and peaches. Mr. Rice will plant a por tion of the land into prunes te com ing spring. Dallas Lawyer Honored. Oscar Hayter of this city lias been elected president of the Oregon Bar As sociation. Mr. Hayter was in Portland last week attending tue annual meet ing of the organization. For some years he has been on the bar examining board. ' Bootleggers Re-Arrested. Henry (Red) Conner and R. A. Wat son the bootleggers arrested at Black kock last summer on a charge of sell ing whiskey - were released from the 1'i'lk county jail Sunday and were re arrested and taken to Portland by offi cers representing the federal govern ment on a charge ot making illegal liquor. pcM"5MJtei m m Warn Chi; &S4 "On ! i 1 ; f ' fta i i ij 11 f wEii - S' Miss Ava Coad who is attending the Capital Business College at Salem spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Judge uud Mrs. Ed. F. Coad in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson of Air lie -were Dallas business visitors this week. Miss Emma Skelton has returned from a visit with Miss Alina Harris and Miss Dora Elkins at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Winters and little daughter were guests of relatives at Eugene the first of the week. Mrs. W. X. Ash and daughter, Viola of Salem, were guests of Dallas friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman and daugh ters of Salem were guests of Dallas friends Sunday. Mr. Jarmannis, man ager of the Golden Rule store at that place. Ben Werner of Seattle was in Dallas the first of the week looking after busi ness interests. Ben is chief clerk in the traffic department of the Southern Pa cific at Seattle. , . Miss Beatrice Sprinsstein has return ed from a short visit with friends in Portland. : Mrs. Winnie Braden, who is assistant superintendent of the Manufacturers' and Land Products show iu Portland visited with her son in this city Sun day. . . Lieutenant J. A. Perry of Monterey, California, arrived in Dallas, Monday, evening, for a short visit with his fam ily. Mrs. Ida Manston has returned from an extended visit at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Herman Layher at Otis, Color ado. ' . Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and fam ily spent Sunday with relatives at West Salem. '? B K 5 itS t I ALCOHOL-3 PER t-NT- ' AVet5etablcrrcpafaioSfAs .::ii:nth4Fnnd bvRcula- 3111111.1. 'w , - .1 lintheStomadhsandJioaj TbpreMrPromoUn6Di3eslion j . n J.-..M,nC Cheerfulness ana kcsi.w--nelwrOpiam,Mofphinen Mineral. Not inarcomv ftarm j a hafnfulDi-meilyfor Constipationand Diarrhoei ana rewnMi". -- rcsultinglherefi!!! , rac-SNiIeSinatreof j For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears Signature THECENTABBCOMPAWr. the Xir.W . of LM- 'J. Use f For Over Thirty Years I NEW Exact Copy of Wrapper. TME CKNTAUH COM M NY. HEW YORK CITY USED CARS r We have several exceptional buys in used touring cars and trucks. We are offering these cars at prices never before heard of 4 Light Buick Truck . Republic, l'2-ton Truck, almost new Oakland Touring Car '17 Series Studebaker . . .., .. t ... . These cars' must be seen to be appreciated. We give 24 hours free service as well as liberal terms. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors Ferry and High Streets, Salem, Ore. Phone 121 WHY NOT BUT A FARM in Sunny Alberta. Where the tenant farmer or farmer's son in moderate circumstances, or the city man with limited capi tal can obtain a farm in a land abounding in prosperity and at tractive homes. , THE 0. P. E. GIVES YOU TWENTY YEARS TO PAY for land from $10 to $:I0 an acre in the most fertile country in the world AND WILL LOAN YOU $3000 to build your house and barns and buy cattle. For an enterpris ing and ambitious man the op portunity is one which he should not neglect if he aspires to an independency and financial suc cess. Ask for free lueraure. C W. Xiemeyer, C. P. B. lands agent H4i Ptnte street. Salem. Phone 1000. BIG ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Saturday THEATRE 41 4i r p v. - ' l.- 7ozeLJL7ramy ("Union Squartn(7rancisa On ikeeenierof tlie Gti'rJOifeand. Gbr leader from Zper Thy. ioooT&om?. . Appreciated by TXscriminatina J h sf - V- g I 1 -J ' i . i III Our bovs are at last in the trenche. and the place where the kaiser is to .... 4"..- -1 ) . 4v j " . ii ii uu luiianev uusiness about it will in due season" be desig- umi-u uy hi sign --ji.neei iiere. ' APPEARING AT THE OR EC OX STARTING SUXDAY CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS-BREG YOD RESULTS.