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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917,
TV0 HUNGRY STRIKERS
STICK TO IT 72 HOURS
MAY BE FED FORCIBLY
Women Object to Food Con
servation and Diet of Pork,
Mee and Cabbage
NEW COAT
1 1
: ffimmm Mams
FIRESTONE Rims are another example
of Firestone leadership. If all cars
were equipped with Firestone Rims,
motorists would save millions of dollars
a year. Tires now worn out unevenly
and prematurely on squeaking, wobbly
rims would &ive more miles of service and
infinitely more satisfaction to owners.
Only Rim Made by.
Tire Maker
Firestone lonfc afco realized that a &ood Rim
was essential to tire satisfaction. The market
was searched and none was found. So
Firestone went into the Rim business that
car owners mi&ht have a 100 per cent rim.
Time has proven that tire men can build
the best Rim. .
Change Tire in 5 Minutes
You can actually do this with Firestone
Rims. No wedfees to stick, no bolts to bend
while prying them out. Of 184 car manu
facturers who use demountable rims, 136,
or over 70 per cent," use Firestone Rims and
will furnish them wrthout cost to you.
If your present car is hot equipped with our
Rims, it will pay you to change to Firestone,
pay you in extra tire-mileage, freedom from
annoyance of squeaking rims. No matter
where you are, you are always near one of
our 52 "branches, or one of our several
thousand agents and dealers who carry Rims
in stock and will serve you efficiently. No
other Rxm offers you these advantages.
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere
a
3
OCIET
Mrs. Louis Thomas
so visiting relatives,
bo JvUHing rtUiveg,
yesterday.
By ALINE THOMPSON
of Marshfield, Guild bazaar of St. Faul church aro
returned
returned
homo
hinie
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher mo
torcd homo today from a short visit
in Eugene.
Arrangements for the annual Junior
As Pure As the Lill;
and as dear and soft. Your
kin and complexion will
always have a wonderful
transparent liny white
appearance if you will
tonstaatly use ' JnL t f
Gouraudt's HV
ifcntal
Send 10c tor Trial Si.
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
oceupyiug the time and interest of
many prominent women.
The uffair will be held on December
the eleventh and tweltth and tho wo
men aro preparing an array of useful
fancy and neeesary things, all of
which will be suitable for Christmas
gifts.
F. A. Elliott has gone to San Diego,
California, for a visit to his son,Jaek
Elliott, who is in the aviation fram
ing school there. Mrs. .binott, who
went south to see Her son a few montns
ago, did not accompany -Mr. i-mott.
Mrs. Grant Corby and Miss Mildred
Ilenrv went to Albany Wednesday' to
attend the marriage of Miss Keith Van
Winkle, a former Willamette Universi
ty girl, to Vennio Henry.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a meeting of
Colda Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BKOMO QtJlMNK re
moves the cause. There is only one
"Ilromo Quinine " E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on the box. 30c.
CLOSING OUT
SEVERAL DOZEN PAIRS
LADIES'
HI
DE
GRADE
S
SHOES
REDUCED FROM $7.00 TO
$5.25
A splendid Shoe made from extra quality "Shoe
Soap Kid"; T-inch top, 14 button, plain toe, 2-inch
leather Louis heel, correct style, sizes 2V to 8, in A,
B and C widths.
As this is an unusual offer, we suggest that you
take advantage of it before the sizes are broken.
the Orange club will be held in the
auditorium of the public library.
..
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized on Saturday night when Miss Mar
tha Heyden became the bride of Henry
J. JNiger at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs- Gust Heyden, near Lives
ley, Rev. A. Hawthorne performing the
ceremony.
The bride's sister, Miss Gertrude
Heyden, wag maid of honor and John
Niger, a brother of the groom was
best man. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Ethel Hall Frazier.
Mrs. A. Hawthorne sang during the
ceremony and later Mrs. H. B. Carpen
ter sang "I Love You Truly." ,
The bride was gowned in wnite satin
combined with silk lace.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served.
Mrs- JS'iger is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Heyden, and has
been active in church work, having for
several years been a teacher in tho
primary Sundav school
The groom has farming intorests in
Polk county where he and his bride
will make their future home.
Those attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry '.Niger, Misses
Gertrude, Hilda and Alice HeyJen,
Carl Heyden, John Niger, Kasper Ni
ger, Emma and Ruth Niger, Mrs. Elsie
Simpkins, Master Kermit Simyfcins,
Air. and Airs. J. J. strauon, captain
and Mrs. A. J. Snong, Mrs. Ethel Hall
Prazier, Flora Policy, Lillian FOlley,
-ir. and Mrs. A. Hawthorne, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Sophia Ma
ther, John Mather, Mr. and Mrs. G
Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borgelt,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hubcr, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Lewis, Wanda Steinnitz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Gardner, Mary Uorgclt,
Miss Walker and John Borgelt.
Pr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown went
to Portland yesterday to attend the
annual ecuiference of the Congrega
tional churches of Oregon-
K. AND MRS. ASAHEL BUSH
wilt be hosts tomorrow night
when they will entertain a group
of friends with a duck dinner.
The affair is an annual event and is
enjoyed by a dozen cr more of the
married set, who gather at some one
of the homes each eason.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sehaefer
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore
are enjoying a short visit in Portland,
having motored down this morning.
Miss Mariorie Kay. who is attending
' tha University of Oregon, was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen was hos
tess this afternoon for an informal
knit,tir-U . ior beiug tie
members of the lllahee auxiliary.
Lid Is Oa Tight
t irn n. r ,
ana m stay rut
Washington, Nov. 8. European neu
trals . have not yet given the United
States satisfactory assurance that food
shipments from this country will be
kpt oat of Gwmany, it was announc
ed. J
'And until 'satisfactory assurances
Service In France
Blots Out Record
Portland, Or. Nov. 8. Blotting out
a penitentiary record with a smear of
German blood, C. H. Draucker, escaped
convict, will return to Oregon and ask
for a pardon, he announced in a letter
received here today by J. W. Minto, for
mer warden of the state prison.
. "I had a booking at your hotel for
from one to tea years," Draucker
writes. "I left rather suddenly and
went to Canada, I enlisted in the artil
lery and came overseas. Was in France
seven and one-half months and was
gassed at Lens. Am now in convalescent
hospital.
"I am a reformed man now and ex
pect a pardon from the state of Ore
gon. I have done my bit and am entitled
to a pardon. I have killed a great many
Germans."
He adds he suffered more in France!
than in the Oregon state prison.
- Washington, Nov. 8. The hunger
striking woman's party militants, Al
ice Paul and Bose Winslow, entered the
seventy second hour of. their starva
tion fight today. So far as known jail
officials have not yet kept their, threat
of forcible feeding.
While party leaders bombarded the1
district commissioners with letters and
demands, arrangements were made for
a great picketing demonstration before
the white house on Saturday.
The non-militant National Woman
suffrage association has arraicd for
a delegation or newly enrranenisea
New York women, flanked by non-voters
from Ohio and Indiana, to meet
the president tomorrow alternoon.
Miss Paul and Miss Winslow, in the
first protraeted hunger strike in this
country's history, are held incommu
nicado in the district jail here. Jail of
ficials refuse information regarding
their condition, although sister mili
tants declare Miss Paul must be very
weak from lack of food.
The strike is "a matter of eggs and
milk," said woman's party headquar
ters. Miss Paul claims the other suf
frage prisoners in the jail are being
starved and broken in health by the
bread coffee perk and .cabbage diet.
Mrs- William Kent, wife of the x-
congressman from California, wrote a
scathing denunciation of jail officials
to Commissioner Gardiner.
Suffracrists are outside the jail try
ing to speak to Miss Paul through the
barred windows, since sne spose 10
her sister, Miss Helen Paul, tho wo
man's party leader hag not been heard
from.
Jail Superintendent Zinkham sai:
'If these women don't eat, it's their
own fault. I have nothing else to say
When I am ready to talk. I'll talk."
Father Buck Will Leave
This Week for Salem
- A large congregation attended ser
vices at the Catholic church Sunday,
the occasion being a farewell to Bev.
Father Buck, who leaves Forest Grove
to take up the duties as pastor of Si
lcm and Catholic chaplain to the vari
ous state institutions at the capital
Father Buck sang the high mass and
the choir was augmented by members
from the Cornelius choir, directed by
Mrs. Lucy Seus. Kev. Father Van Clar
enbeck of Verboort, preached the ser
mon which was able and fitting. He re
viewed some of the work the retiring
pastor has done in. the eight years
since he came to Forest Grove as pas
tor, the building of the three churches,
at Cornelius, Forest Grove and Gaston
respectively, speaking of the spiritual
growth also which has been most grat
ifying, and then mentioned the love
of the people for their pastor . which
has always been in evidence. This love,
he said, had been shown by the pre
senting of a handsome gold chalice
from Forest Grove, a well filled purse
from Cornelius, and a fine silk umbrel
la from the, altar boys.
Not only do the Catholics regret the
removal of Father Buck, but his hosts
of non-Catholic friends as well, while
appreciating the honor the promotion
has conferred, upon him, are sincerely
sorry to have him leave; for Father
Buck has not been narrow in his cir
cle of kindness. From whatever quar
ter the cry has come, he has been ready
to respond with charity for the needy
and repentant, sympathy for the af
flicted and consolation for the bereav
ed. .
The new pastor for the local church
For Ail
Our Stock has just the Coat you have in mind to buy
only the price will probably be less than you
expected to pay.
Our Coat Department offers today a
wide selection of Women's and
Misses' High Quality Coats, of
Broadcloth, Velour, Silvertone, Bo
livia and Plushes.
Every Coat a fine, practical, warm,
stylish garment, finished in the best
designs of the Winter season; great
muffler and throw collars, novelty
pockets and belts.
Prices $6.48 to $42.50 .
G. Shipley Co.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
LIBERTY STREET
J6
U.
Changed His Name
to Get Into Army
Is Killed by Gas
will tel him where his dog is. I live
north of Hopniere.
ELLA M. FINNEY,
I found my collie in north Salem, thanks
to your ad.
ANOTHER LOST DOG.
Gervais, Or., Boute 2,
Nov. 5, 1917.
Capital Journal: .-:,
Would you care to- favor some One,
who has lost a dog, by printing an ad
in your paper gratus, unless the owners
appear to pav for it, and your trouble.
White with large black spots on his
back, and tan spots around his head.
A hunting dog, I think. Somebody's pet.
Came to a home near Waconda on Oc
tober 28th, the owner can be inuiform
ed by inquiring at the Journal office,
paying for the ad and trouble, etc.
Of course I do not wish to pay for
the ad. It is all up to yon. If you care
to, some one might be glad to reward
you. The dog is staying at my neigh
bor 's, send the owner to me and I
Certain Cure for Croup
- Mrs. Rose Middleton of Greenville,
111., has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says, "When
my children wcro small my son had
croup frequently. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these attacks
immediately, and I was never without
nave tanon it myseir
re
sults."
Tacoma, Nov. 8. Ernest Itawlingsan,
a Tacoman, has been killed on the bat
tlefield of France in an enemy gas at
tack. Word to this effect came to Baw
lingson's sister, Mrs. E. A. Anderson,
tnrinv. -iiiaf am aha tva naplriiitv a lirkv
- , . , , . , , tit in the house. I have taken it my:
of cakes to send to, him, and reveal.' (,loughs aud coMs with go0(i
a. uruuitiLiu aiviy ux u xiutjr war vvivi'
an who assumed a false name in order
to get into the Canadian army, after
having been rejected once at Vancouver.
When he heard that his brother had
been killed at the front, Eawlingson
went to eastern Canada and succeeded
in enilsting under the name of Edward
McKeehan. -
Mrs. Anderson received a letter from
her brother a few days ago, in which he
asked ler to send him ' ' some, of those
fine cookies you make." Bho was com
plying with this . request, when., word
came of his death.
Sugar is easy enough, but eonservif
tion of taffy is hopeless.
UIBIlUHUUtUIIHIIlUHlinilllHIUIHinHIHUUIIHIUIIIttUIIHIUUlllillllllllltliUIIIIIIIUllllUllltllKg
No I
War Profits 1
in 1
has not been appointed yct
ton County News-Tiines.
-Washing-
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
The price is the same
now as it has always
been 50 cts. and one
dollar a bottle two
sizes. All druggists
sell this popular rem
edy for constipation.
are given," said a government offi
eial to the United Press, "they won't
get any. The embargo on shipments of
supplies to Norwav. Sweden. Denmark",
Holfcnd, Spain and Switzerland, declar
ed weeks ago by the president, is still
airtignt ana ironclad.
Loopholes through which American
supplies might slip into Germany have
been detected.
Cough Nearly Gone
in 24 Hours
Thut's the most mwrtonce wtth
tkU home-made rpmedf. Coate
1UU try U.
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast
ing home-made cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the I'n'ited States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate Tclief. will make
you regret that you never tried it be
fore. It is a truly dependable couh
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first siim of a
cough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
Si ounces of Pines (60 cents worth).
Pour this into a pint bottle and 11 the
bottle with nlain irranulatcd su?r
syrup. The total cost is about 65 centsJ
and you have a full pint of the most
effective remedy you ever Used.
The quick, lasting relief you pet from
this excellent cough svruo will really
surprise you. It promntly heals the
inflamed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoyin?
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon your couch, stops entirely. Splen
did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough,
and bronchial asthma.
Tinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, and is
famous the World over for its healing
effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask for "21S
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accent anything else. A guar
antee of absolute eatisfaett.'aa or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. - Jh Piaex Co, Ft Wayne,
Ind,
tttiM?MMttt An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
for
It
n
, . .
. ...
. . .
. . . .
. .. .
it
Pretty IT
ttttttttT
Wirthmor
Models and
true to their
name
Worth More
ml
Wai
sts
just
t
Authentic
Appropriate
Appealing
Autumn
Styles
It's surprisinglikewise gratifying to know that one can still get a splendid
serviceable waist for $1.00. .
The cost of everything that goes into the making of these waists has radi
cally advanced but the price remains the same.
Tremendous growth in sales with large resulting economies in making have
kept the quality up--the price down.
The new styles are Seasonable and particularly appropriate for wear at this
time of the year.
SOLD HERE ONLY
J. C. C. Corsets
Tor the Woman
Who "Caxes,,
SEND IS YOUR MAIL ODSERS HI P4Y POSTAGE
Wirthmor Waists
$1.00
"Worth More"
4i6 State St-
Salem-Oregon
MtMtMMMIMHtttHHt