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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1917)
ETGHT ySfB . DXILT QATHTftJD 30?ftWAI), XKTMX. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917. .Vol TODAY TOMORROW illfiLi) LOCMD SAVE FOOD 8REEL88 Added Attraction OUR BOYS at Camp Withycombe A SOCIETY BEAU A waster finds in the Great Out-West Life and Love that bring regen eration. - A big, gripping picture, with great contrasting scenes, pulse-stirring action and real heart appeal. STARTING SUNDAY UNDER HIDICAP PAULINE FREDERICK in "DOUBLED CROSSED" ALWAYS BIG PRODUCTIONS AT THE OR EGON ... "The Carnival of Nations" at the Armory Saturday for Red Cross Benefit of the Eastern Star auxiliary, Mrs. F. K. Shafur, chairman. Knglish plum pud ding will be the attraction hero and the ludira will nil talk with- the proper English pronunciation. ludia will bo represented by the la dies of the EirBt M. E. ehurch auxiliarv. ' Mis. John II. McNary, chairman. Buns and other things good to eat and Eng lish tea will be served. The costumes ure of India. The Italian booth is in chartre of St. Josepirs auxiliary, Mrs. OLD 1ILL BOOZF TiiOWS UP SPONGE By George Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Nor. 1. "Old Bill Boom" went splashing out of Wash ington two hours ahead of his 12:01 a. m., schedule today in a disgracefully quiet and orderly manner. The nation's capital is dry for the first time in his tory. JOt of the bulbous-nosed old boy 'a friends awakened this morning, it at all, thoroughly ashamed of him. Twenty of the capital's most sincere drinkora were all that could get boisterous enough to be arrested. The police department was frankly disappointed. Ninety per cent of the hard drink emporiums were locked, barred and shuttered by 10 p. m. The others, in a ''.i;a aeeident Tuesdar , nfri-r.or.n. W.li ff nie companions, "he xtr.t riding in a ?m.er wagon when in some ir.au his leg was eaught in the brake and he fell. Both large bones in hisjeg were brokon. The latest reports are favor able for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Soger died Tuesday morning at the age of 78 years. The funeral will bo held Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Alice Keber has returned from a long visit with relatives in Minnesota and Missouri. Now future soldiers arived t tha homes of Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Buning, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Micklo and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oswald. Miss Anna Olivatti came from Cal ifornia for a visit with her parents and friends. Miss Stamen is spending the week with her parents. Mr. Herman Gier and Mr. Gus Schnee motored from Portland Tuesday even ing. BIG ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Saturday BL1GM THEATRE mm train just now. I i ud while we are about it, some Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, newlvweds. vii- m . v. j .i .... . iiA tk;. ....;. r V ' , ming uuguc oe uuue lor me small iar- lted their eousin, Mrs. Young this week. . ' . ,, , Mt. Angel had a well attended Liber- mer ln the Willamette valley who docs- ty loan rally on Liberty Day. A sulen- n't know exaetly where o get all the did T)rO?ram WAS CMVffTl tttiH tho ffnonlr. ' uuJ fia nuila In fall BAWnn nn " - Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Snlnm vimteA em n f th Anv xrnra nmrn. w;iw...ii. v ' :w . . . " J ' " uv.wuv. if .hit- C.UIIT JJWTf IkJ uuj 1V1 XL 1 'K'U JIUVW Wl4 ..s..,w , u.ii jBoi ween. cuuiue, lar. ifanx uavey ol Salem, the cash that e doesn't liamion to hava mr. ana Mrs. warren Uould motored Mavor lnnno- nnil Mr .T .T TTohar to Seattle last week. Thn deplorably bone dry condition, remain- WMrs. Myers' of Pendleton is visiting ' Donnelly. The parish school children and ed open only to let the mourners, sing her sisfer, Mrs. Webb. Ithe students of Mt. Ansel Academv eon- a bit. '""'fi' Dri'Webb-or rather Lieutenant J. E. I tributed severnl camp Lewis visit-! program was closed by the childrcns' ""J" J " J - ' " iuuio ui j muiviuu IB Visiting ed open only to let the mourners sing her siser, Mrs. Webb. I a bit. nf ty .'frebWr rather Lieutenant J. E. I Even Shoemaker's scene of mariy'atfkWWW'Mj B. C. of camn Lewia vinit- iilustnous party", insuttoa tne "tnir- ed his family last week. He gave sev sties" with a 9 o'clock warnnig: era! interesting talks to the school child " Nothing left but the blackberry, 'reM.'abiout the 1ifo of a real soldier. He boys!" and at 10 o'clock burgled Its -is 6n hiHvay-to New York with a trool last. Only soft drinks will be served i plodgo to the flag. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY there hereafter. ;' The truth' is, every drink worthy the J name in every drinking place in town wus lugged home on more or lesa- straight lines by "the faithful," either in jugs or jags, early in the evening. ' 1 Thousands ol would-De merrymaKers gloomed up and down Pennsylvania ave nue, seeking excitement tney never found. . 11 More than one veteran, flabbergasted M and grieved at being served a smidging f J of gin and a sniff of French vermouth M for a dry martini, gasped, choked, glar- f 1 ed and went homo and at 10 p. m.l i Every erstwhile walking libation lov- M er in Washington agrees today that when things have reached the point 3 atojt him because his crop was short on account of the drout. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ffly.y-wwygpy wwww w wm wn w w n ii, li i 1 Thousands of Pairs of A. A. Miekdl. You may learn what the future hn servinir of the dinner, there will be no chairman. Simizhetti will be nerved for in store for you at the armory Satur- admission charge at the door. At other ten cents and it may be taken with the day af tornoon and evening and it wiil ' times, it will set one back ten cents fingers in true Itnlian style. A little cost you only ton cents, to take a look at the 20 booths and at-Italian girl in costume will sing and l lie Carnival of Nations" to be put teudnnts, all dressed in representative donee, on at tho armory Suturdny, Nov. 8, by 'costumes. , The ladies of the Jftrst Christian all the auxiliaries of Willamette chnp- Upon entering, to the left will be seen church, Mrs. C. J. Olmstead, chairman, ter promises to be iiol only entertaining . the Chinese booth, in charge of the la-1 will have charge of a booth representing but comforting as well, as each of th.i dies of the Baptist auxiliary, Mrs. Mark Belgium. They will show a vegetable imuuis win sou some article or rood, BKiir, chairman. Konl. chop suey will iwirKet ana sell several things in tho characteristic of the nation which they"' bo served by real Chinese girls, dressed! way of eatables. represent. ' in real Chinese costumes. The chop suey I I ranee will bo represented by the A fino chicken pie dinner will ba will bo served nt ten cents tho bnwl women of tho Illieo club. Mrs. J. .T served from 11 until 1 o'clock. The aftornoon and eveninr. I Roberts, chairman. Thov will Bnneni- in 1 15.500.000 will be more than replaced price will be 85 cents and during tho I Next is tho English booth, in chargo.the latest French costumes and will by savings bank accounts and clothes WHuru a muii i;ti b get uui.vi.t.j 6' a "last niirht" celebrations because there M isn't enough to "go round" it's- near- j ly time to quit anyhow. .' ' '" The "dry" boys today are very hap-1 py. They say that while the saloon busi;j ness departed during the night, takitfg1 with it $500,000 a year in taxes, tlo,- 000.000 in cash receipts, 2,000 white coli- r lar jobs and 900 saloon porterships, it 's all right and everything will boMove ly. Senator Shepherd, father of the dis trict drv law. and iere all the way from Texas to show booze the door; said the Irs Here Today Adults, Ific .jT2r-'r 1 X. ' WK Children !c iaHr ; , PAY WAR TAX .yfiCS&SX , " THE Included -JrS " - " ; i, w ' WAB (h fSJ ' : " tax 1 F 1 " . -A' First Screen Appearance pr...r.T. of a. Noted Beauty MAXINE ELLIOTT "FIGHTMGPDDS FROM THE STORY BY IRVIN S. COBB OF A WIFE'S LOYALTY AND "BIG BUSINESS" QUALITY, COMFORT, SERVICE LIBERTY THEATRE Notice to Smoker s On account of the new revenue bill which increases the tax on cigars, and the greatly increased cost of leaf tobacco, boxes and labor, it is necessary fdr us to raise the wholesale cost of LaCorona Cigars to a figure where the retailer must sell them for 10 cents straight. !' . -i-ij ,&!!iH5! This increase takes effect today. We guarantee to maintain the high standard of quality which has made the LaCorona the leading 10 Cent Cigar, and solicit your continued patronage. Aug. Huckestein & Son. sevvc French delicacies. Purlex vnnn and food for women and cnuaren. ine F'.nncais. Woo, wee. 12900 jobless have gone to war work Tho Daughters of the Amorican Revo- for the government or sought .solace lution will caro for the Colonial booth. ' and sheckles elsewhere. Orf fee' and tea will be served and the I ' minuet will bo danced by several boys Y!f Tnnrannent In mid girls, all in costume. Mrs. J. Q. .liOlI 101111131116111 ID iu'lm'l is chairman of this auxiliary. It will cost only five cents to kiss the Blarney stone and only a dime to w:h iu the wishing well of Ireland. It is the Nemo auxiliary, that will be in cnarge or tno Ireland booth, serving nig uaKed potatoes and ,.,- ... El I:S" ii F9 Thrown Out at Salem J Next Sunday suggestivo of the Emerald Isle. Mrs. H. II. Oliuger is chnirnmn of this auxil iary. Of courso tho Scotch booth will be represented by the l'resbyterian auxil iary, Mrs, H. J, Bean, chairman. Scotch bread of tho genuine kind will be serv ed here. I'laids will bo the prevailing decorations. The United States or the Uncle Sam booth will be in care of the Woman's Belief Corps auxiliary, Mrs. F. B. South wick, cairniah. They will serve genuine Boston baked beans, brown bread and American staple food. There will also be a tableaux. Tho Honor Girls will have the honor of representing Holland and they will come dressed in the real Holland cos tumes. Mrs, O. E. Bates ts chairman of this auxiliary. They will sell aprons. I he bnlom Hospital will be represent ed and will have a booth of its own, showing tho needs of such a hospital and ailing attention to tho lact that at present, Salem has the worst hospital fa cilities ot any city of its size in the northwest. Japan with its "real Japanese girls" and others costumed in the colors of the Orient, will be represented by the Three villus auxiliary. Mrs. U. S. Dotson, chairman. Tea and rice and other foods suggestive .of the other side of the Pa cific will be served. The Egyptian booth will bo in care of tho Woman's Club auxiliarr. Mrs. A. H. Dodd, chairman. Here is where four beautiful and fascinating young ladies will toll fortunes for ten cents a tell. The Scandinavian booth will have Mrs. W. E, Anderson in charge. The big attraction of this booth will be the singing of Mrs. I). A. Olson of Silver- ton. She has been well named "The Sil verton Nightingale." And there will be a circus, in charge of the Junior auxiliarv, Miss Mabel Withycombe, chairman. These vouug la dies will live in a tent and there will be a shooting gallery and pink lemiu ade. The Stato Hospital auxiliarv, with Mrs. K. E. Cornell, chairman, have a regular show entitled, "The Carnival Comedy Company". Entrancing singing and dancing girls will perform on a real plattorm. And above all. there is Mail inn Fntiina, the Armenian dancer who will dance in an Armenian costume. The show is said to bo worth at least 50 cents, but for this occasion only, the price of admission as been reduced to the sum of ouly one dine. The Argoutiue booth is in charge of the Pythian Sisters auxiliary. Mrs. W. B. Sumiuerville, chairman. Orange water with home made cookies will be serv ed and also the old reliable ice cream cones. Miss Elizabeth Levy, the violin ist, will pluy. The Welsh booth, Mrs. A. L. John sou iu eharge, will place on exhibit' Welsh novelties and relics. There will be singing bv a quartette in charge of Prof. T. 8. Koberts. Willamette University auxiliary, Miss Beatrice Walton, chairman will show all kinds of college pennants. At times during the carnival there will be music by a trio, Miss Catharine Carson on the harp, Miss Mary Shoettle violin and Henry Lee on the cello. Sergeant Major V. u. Jxeuiung, Who 1 . The first annual open golf tourna ment, medal playj wilt be held at the Illihee Country club next Sunday, be- other dishes ' ginning at 9 o 'clock in the morning. Teams have been mvitea irom ine gon clubs of Pendleton, Medford, Eugene, the Portland Golf club and the Waver ly club of Portland. While the Pendleton and Medford clubs may not be able to send teams, there is the assurance that representa tive toams from the other clubs invit ed will be on' hand to compete for the two cups offered.' The first play is an open to all, while for the second ciin. members of the Portland clubs wll be excluded. Fred Thiolsen is chairman of the tournament committee, assisted by Chauncey Bishop and Arthur Hutcheson. Now that the country club house has. been completed, thero is every evidenes that the social life of the city will cen' ter more and more at the club house and grounds. mm I We are going to force out thousands of pairs of all kinds of Shoes at prices that g cannot be equaled any place on the Coast Come in before our big selection I of new styles is broken up. We are going to clean up eVery thing in the house j including broken lines of Hanan Shoes. We have a complete stock of all kinds of j novelty. Shoes and Pumps for ladies; all dress shoes and work shoes for men, and full fees of boys' and children's shoes everything on sale. Look Over The Following Prices: Mt. Angel News Items. (Capital Journal Special Service) "' Mount Angel. Or Nov. 2. A mas querade ball was given at the Parish hall Tuesday evening. About 80 people were masked, Indians, Chinamen, caval iers of the ltith centuiy, Milkmaids, Clowns, paper dolls, old fashioned la dies. Scotch Highlanders and even Un cle Sam and Santa Clans were there, i The grand marc was led by a bride audj grcom. Huge baskets of apples uiid i cookies were passed and everyone j ageed it was an immensely enjoyable . evening. ; Hew Zallner has traded hn inter est in the Hex theatre and His house in town tor a ranch about eight miles from Mii'lnla. il ; Little Ji.ocph Berchtoil -us wit a A FEW OF THE MANY UNEQUALED PRICES Ladies' Black Vici Kid Shoes, Cuban low heels, button and lace, newest . style, regular $5.00 grade, go at $2.95 ; Men's Black Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace, new style, all sizes, regular . $5.00 grades, go at $2.95 "Ladies' and Big Girls' Cloth Top, Gun Metal, low heel Shoes, button only, $6.00 grades, go at $3.95 tr. Men's Logging Boots, broken sizes, $8.00 grades, 12 inch tops, to close If . out, at ; ; $4.95 Men's 16 inch Tan, Lace Boots, brok en sizes, up to $10.00 grades, while Jhey last $4.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes, button and lace, patent and vici, 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, now go at $6.95 is just home from the trenches will de liver addresses at 2:30 o'clock and 8:30 It is all for tho Red Cross. '. BAD BREMH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substf. tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Jr. Edwards' Olive Tablet3. The pleasant sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath ty all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and rjestJy purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen yesrs of prac tice among patient3 afUicted vrith bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 11 II tl 11 I I E I I t I ii ti ii ii n n ii ti ti n ti Ii ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti u Vs 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 $6.95 Men's Dress Shoes, all prices up to $12.00, now go at $7.95 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Boys' $3.50 and $3.75 Shoes, button and lace, now go at $2.95 Boys' $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes, button and lace, now go at $3.35 Children's Shoes up to $3.00, to close out, now go at : $1.95- Children's Shoes up to $4.00, to close broken lines at ; $2.95 Rubber Heel day every Wednesday, when we pat on all 5Uc new live Rubber Heels at One-Half Price 25 Gents HANAN SHOES BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 C0 Jjjtf EDUCATOR SHOES DUXBAXOIL FOX PARTY PUMPS MMttt Next to Ladd & Bosh x Bank ti n ii ti 11 ti n ti ii ti it ti 11 11 n ti 11 ii ti 1 0 11 II ii El II El 11 11 Ci 11 ti !i ii II M 11 11 ti ii ti n ri u m B El p a ti ti El ti 11 11 ri n Ei ti ti ti ti 11 ft ti u a3