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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1917)
FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917. rwi l'HE DAILY CAPITAL JUlKNAL, BALKh Testifies for Benefit of Suffering Humanity Personal Experience Proves Real Value of Remedy for Stomach Trouble Having witnessed tho effectiveness of Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his wif of a sever attack of gall stones, after the doctors had failed and declar ed nothing but an operation would help Mr. W. 0. Dillehay, 513 Morton St., M-U..;t!, Tanfl iinr.olliY tn mill. ' rV sb- bis 'timony in order that othors t ' I who buffered (from itoma-h titouble treatment. In an unsolicited statement to the Pinus Laboratories Mr. Dillehay says: ' After the dot-tors told us an operation was the only thing that could relieve my wife's condition, I heard of Fruitola and tried it as o last resort. I am thankful to say that FruLela U conclusive evidence an operation is by no means necessary, and hope this wonderful remedy can be madB known to all suffering humanity." . , Truitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at tho Pinus laboratories, in MonticeUo, Ills-. en be. purchased at Fry s Drug Staro, 280 N. Commercial St., a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disinte grates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually suffi cient to indicate it efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effect ive to rebuild and restore the weakened, run diiwn system. ..., A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. f - N 6 A V r i HI W. 0. DILLEHAY OCIE1 By AL7XB THOMP80N RUSSIA IS BACK (Continued from Page One.) ine engineered their coup with Ger many's direct aid. In this connection" it was regarded as highly significant that cables reported a German fleet near Helsingfors, Findland. Sveaborg, one of the great Eusaian naval fortifi cations, guards Helsingfors and ia one of a chain of naval fortresses constitut ing the Baltic sea defenses to Potro1 grad. Kronstadt, the fortress nearest Petn grad, has always been a fever spot of !Boliheviki. BroiVfth. Once, eaiy (in the summer, the garrison there revolt ed. Hiibmniipntlv, in other Bolsheviki useso little SALT ihsk you can ;vell afford "the besi LESLI SALT demonstrations in Petrograd, many c!J l.A na.D.lnra wort TC rnilKtftilt Bailors. Presumably Trotsky and his associates in tno limueaiaie peace juuii now mu ,..,,.-(. I tin. Ifi-nncriwlf If SO. the German fleet would have no difficulty til Hll 111 HUlllll up IU tuv iiumuu ..,. ital. ifnm thr "Rriluhe viki have shown strength only in the larger cit ies liko Petrograd and Moscow. The sentiment elsewhere throughout Rus-' .i Sn fliA 4ruinn hna hpftll notlurihle. nit i'Jl J.t - - W-O The Petrograd council (Soviet) of workmen and soldiers has always been i ... ti i. i ! I. : 1.A overwnoiiuingiy -uoisueviin. dui u oil Rnauinn pntinpi 1 nf workmen and soldiers, an organization of all the lo cal councils, has heretofore been antl Bolshoviki. Attention was called here today in connection with the Bolshe- viki claim or endorsement Dy mis aii Ruswian body of their revolt, that ouly 9KO niitmhitN nnf fif flirt fllll TOflter A"? 500 membors were present. The number ig significant, it was stated, since 260 is exactly the strength of the Bolshe iriL-; fnrooa hnrntnfnrft Riinwn in that body. The Leninite and Trotsky sup porters, tnereiore, iam mcir imuhb rmo f.ilH. Vrnvinfr nnlv trinrl and trim Bd- sheviki members in attendance. Civil war is certain in ttussia, dm whether tue war would be confined to Petrncniil. or would rend tho whole Na tion, could not be predicted. In. tno meantime, uxeau miner fast coining to close its icy grip cvor fl.o nnflnn With tllA ttCv VPTll ni fill t utter ly disorganized, Petrograd cut off rrom tno rest or tno nutiuu, iue wuuia pcpulation aligned into two groups and no organization for handling of food and suiiplios and industry paralyzed, tho country faces a winter of horror. It was tne nouef tnat ine Jioisue ib: rvn.lt wnulil r1fvelon cnnin liber al, holding Kerensky's views, but with MRS. EOBEET KINNEY (Althea Moores) of Astoria arrived in Salem yesterday for a visit and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moores. . Dr- George W. Grannis of Long Beach. C'al.. who is passing a few weeks in Salem and vicinity, will be a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Vandervort. Mrs. Stacev Eecves of Astoria' arriv ed in Salem today and is visiting rela tive; fcr r. few weeks-. Mrs M. C. Pettys of the Wallace rod was hostess for an informal after noon on Wednesday, when she enter- tpiicd .u-; meiuoers of the Sweet Briar c.i.b. .about 14 guests shared in the hostess hospitality aud the afternoon was made delightful by readings by Mrs. K. O. Moll and Mrs. G. Adams. Two new members wore initiated in- a rough-handedness which Keronsky has lacked, who would practically as sume a dictatorship in Kussia. That furnished the only optimistic note here' today- CAPITAL NORMAL (Continued from Page One.) CLOSING OUT SEVERAL DOZEN PAIRS LADIES' HIGH GRAD E DRESS SHOES REDUCED FROM $7.00 TO A splendid Shoe made from extra quality "Shoe Soap Kid"; 7V2-inch top, 14 button, plain toe, 2-inch leather Louis heel, correct style, sizes 2V2 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. COAT NGS A Fine Lot of the Newest Woolens the best shades shown Wool Kersey Wool Khaki No Sag Jersey Wool Velours Plush Coatings Broadcloth Colors Black, African, Navy, Beaver, Burgundy, Khaki, Army, Taupe and Oxford. PRICED $3.35 TO $4.25 These were bought some time ago and do not represent the present High Cost of Woolens. Should you purchase these Fabrics now and hold them for next fall's garments you would profit more than you could by putting the same amount of money out on interest. Future prices will be much higher. to their tasks. Nicholai Lonine's reappearance was greeted with cheers by his followers. Many orders were issued to the troops today and te Bed soldiers are expected promptly to execute them. The all-Kussian council announced to day that Kerensky's last appearance was at Catehina, near Petrograd, on Wednesday, when the former premier addressed 6.000 soldiers and persuaded them not to march onto Petrograd. President Trotsky of the Petrograd Soviet stated that the new rcvime pro posed to try all members of the Ker onsky government on te charge that they were conspirators in the Korniloff revolt. The Soviet's military committee to day decided to imprison General Kor niloff and others not in sympathy with its program iu the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. to the club and later the time was passed with needle wer. The rooma were prettily adorned with chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and the hostess was assisted in the serving by Mrs. A. u. Bunn. Mrs. John Ferguson who has been visiting Mrs. J. ... Ferguson sever al weeks, wa a guest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. T. ti. Jones left today for a short visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hesry Byars have had visiting them the former 's broth er, Benton Mires of Drain, Or. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lcith of Disco, 111., are visiting Mrs. D. W.. Mathews and other relatives- The Salem Woman's club will meet Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the public library. Reports will be given from delegates who attended the State Federation re cently held in Prineville, Mrs. Eoy H. Mills will have as her guest this week end, Mrs. lmer Thorne of Newberg. Stceves opened her home to the mem bers of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Over 40 ladies assembled for the- mAAtinff nnriTiiT tha Bftemoon Miss Twidweil gave an interesting talk on tne "peacones worn among ine Ital ians in isan UTancisco," ana miss Irene Dunbar sang a solo, accompan icd bv Miss Genevieve Findley. Embassy Encouraged. Washington, Nov. 9. The Eussian embassy was tremendously encouraged by the United Press report from Petro grad that the Kerensky government was taking a stand against tho Bolshcviki. Tho embassy regarded as highly "iui probablo" tho Stockholm report that Kercusky had been arrested. ' ' This is the first direct report of an encouraging nuture wo have had from Petrograd," said Secretary Sookine of the embassy, "and the Stockholm rumor must be cousidered as unauthentic and higly improbable." -- - - -.v - -i - Sookine said he was still without of ficial advices from te provisional gov ernment and that fact alone gave the embassy couceru. Tho embassy reiterated that it was their belief t lie detection was purely lo cal and confined to the Petrograd sol diurs and workmen's council, A report of the refusal by two Cos sack regiments to obey the provisional government ' orders does not impair lierousky's authority seriously, stated the embassy. Greater American war measures and doep anxiety over all -Kussia 's attitude toward the Petrograd revolt, were the principal official developments here to day from Kerensky's deposition and flight. Kussia was officially regard -1 as through with offensive fighting against Germany for some time. Officiol hope tat the -situation is not as dark as the Maximalist reports from Petrograd paiuted it, is based on the absence of demands for a separate peace aud Kerensky's strength outside of Petrograd. However, if the Bolseviki's platform is taken up by the entire na tion and the army at the front, officials admit there will" bo little hope of Rus sia's active assistance against Germany uutil the Slavs' internal problems are settled definitely. Kereusky 's hesitauuy In applying the mailed fist to the extreme radicals is blamed for the present chaos. War Will Be Prolonged. London, Nov. 9. Kerensky's fall at Petrograd means indefinite prolongation of the war, according to belief of the London press today. It means also, in the belief of editorial writers, that henceforth a heavier burden is saddled on the United States and the allies. Tho seemingly inevitable civil war was held to mean further disorganiza tion, permitting withdrawal of more German troops from the Eussian front if not worse. A majority of the London press made ELL-ANS Absolutely Rempves Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c t RED CROSS BULLETINS I WUlammta Cbptt, AmsAcaa Hi Bed Cross Ensfaet Offfe and Supply De- partment, Room 413 U. S. Na- 4c ttan&l Bank Building i i Triirinff th nast few davs the follow- i in if work hn been turned in to head-' quarters at the U. S. National bank building: . I M. JS. auxiliary ol woouourn: o suus SioplhatCol first sign of d Sniffle Nwisev0rY for Coughs e Colds does it. Also scatters the con- f;stion and clears up the head, reaks the fever and makes for ease and restful Bleep. Your druggist's father aold Dr. King's New Discovery SO years ago and for a half century it has been the standard cough and cold remedy. If millions had not used It to their advantage It would not to-day enjoy its national popularity. Keep it constantly on hand. Your druggist sells it. JF't'iS TV wm mm I mo s SIMPLE WiY TO END DANDBTJFF There is one sure way tnat oas never failed to remove dandruff at ouco, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to' moisten tho scalp and rub it in gcutly with the fin ger tips. By morning, most if not nil, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will conpletely' dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of tho scalp will s';cx instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste material in the body, poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness,- nervousness and muddy skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. 25c. At all druggists. !1 yoiel$7ra?2ci! Qlytton fyuart-5a)t7ranciscQ Qnihtcenicrofikt City'r&feandGlor Vay. -iooolRooms. Appreciated by 7)iscrifmrsaHng 'Trodden ifieWortd oven no concealment of it$ pessimism regard ing Lenine and Trotsky, the two figures now in control at. Petrograd. Both are regarded as entirely pro-German in sym pathy. Hope was expressed that their move ment was superficial aud confined to Petrograd alone, but the situation was regarded as gloomy. Japan Cannot Assist. Chicago, Nov. 9. The new develop ments iu Kussia are evoking the sym pathy of the Japanese government and the Japanese people for the Kussiau provisional government, according to Baron Tanetaru' Megata, head of the special Japanese financial commission to America, here today. "As a representative of the people and the government of Japan, 1 can sympathize heartily with the Bussian provisional government, ' t said the Baron. ' ' I ope, as my people hope, that they will come down to a settled state, what ever that will be, and make themselves once more a factor in the world war." Megata pointed out that it would be impossible for the Japanese government to send troops to the front because of the difficulties of transportation, but that the navy is doing all it can to aid the allies. A liberty loan for Japan, based on the American plan, may be a result of the visit of the Japanese. "A liberty loan for Japan is highly desirable; I would heartily advocate it," said Baron Megata. "Japan has been taking her full part in the war so far as she could. But money is ticht: materials are scarce: far from normal. A source of revenue for the government, made possible by a liberty lonn, would enable us better to'co-operate with the allies." Megata stated that Japan is building every ship that the yards can turn out, but the supply is far below the demand owing to lack of materials. The Baron was the first Japanes) graduate of Harvard, having received an LL. B., degree in 1874. MARSHALL IS (Continued from Page One.) one common cause; winning this war for the cause of democracy." "This is not the- war of the admin istration," ,Mr. Marshall declared, "this is vour war. You made it and j-ou arc responsible for it, and this is whv you are. ' When the war began ia August of 1I4. yeu, and every other American citizen, thought we were in no danger of becoming embroiled in it. You were full of the idea that we were too far away from Europe to get mixed up in European politics and consequently you opened your ports and allowed any one to come in you cared net from whence they came or why. You wanted the land populated and gave no thought of the reasons that induced them to come. "Although tho Atlantic had by ca-' Die and steamship Been contracted till it was no. wider than, the Mississippi you thought that America was isolated But in the white house sat one ma who thought otherwise and this mat, President Wilson said, 'Keep still don't discuss the war ' "But America did not heed the warn ing. The war was discussed everywhere and finally the talk drifted to the kaiser. He listened and misunderstood. Believing that America was so honey combed with German sentiment that it would not daro declare war and thinking that if war was declared Ger man sentiment would paralyze the arm of the government Kaiser Wilhelm announced his ruthless submarine cam paign." All this hnrpened, Mr. Marshall de clared, because Americans would not keep their mouths shut on war topics. If tho kaiser, he said, had knon what he knows today- that the United States could raise $5,000,000,000 in six weeks and organize an army. of a mil lion men in less than six months hi) would never have sund tho Lusitania or any other ship on which there was1 a single American. "AH this time, Wilson, criticised by many as 'too proud to fight,' sat in the white house watching, loving peace as he loves his God and hoping that neutrality might bo preserved. Then when the kaiser thought America di vided and announced that he would sink all ships coming within certain limits, the last straw was laid on the camel's back and on the second dav of April, 1917, President Wilson present ed tho facts to congress and that body almost unanimously voted to declare war. "The people are to blame but T be lieve that the Americans will fight this fight as they have always fought ready to spend their money and shed their blood in order to win. The krtis er has. submitted the decision to the barbaric method of battle, we haveho choice but to do the same. "But we must retain cur ideals, we must not kill our principles. It' is not our purpose to enforce anything on the German people that they themselves do not want. If the Germans want to keep the house of Hohenzollern we will be satisfied if we can keep it with in Germany under a sentence of death if it steps as much as six inches over the German line." The one compensation of this war, Mr. Marshall believes, is the fact that disproves the charge often made against the American people, that thry are a money mad race without cour 'age. "This can never be said again," he continued, "for no nation has ever iraised as many men or. as much money in as short a time as the United States I "It is my belief." said Mr. Marshall "that this is a divinely made and a divinely kept government, destined td make the whole world free, whose cor nerstone is not composed of written documents but consists of the Golden Kule, xDo unto others as you would have them do unto you-' j "This war." concluded Mr. Marshall "will never be settled for good by any' mere treaty .ol' peace. 1 here must oe some power to make peace. I hope tc see a world tribunal. The only way for real peace is to have every person in the world represented in the govern ment. The war had to come to work out the salvation of tho world." The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect. Laxative Bromo (Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nerv ousness or ringing in the nead. There is onlv one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. Srtc. NEW COATS For All 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. 11 I 7 IT ' Prices $6.48 to $42.50 U. G. Shipley Co. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices LIBERTY STREET seersucker pajamas; 1 suit outing pa jamas, 8 triangular bandages, 2 abdom inal bandages, 1UU head bandages, 24 I bandages, 3 fracture pillows, 4 pairs socks ami one package of scraps. From Jefferson auxiliary: 21 1-2 doz en head bandages, 22 pairs socks, 8 knit ted wash cloths, 1 dozen Turkish wash cloths donated. From Macleay auxiliary: 13 pairs bod socks and 14 operating leggins. From Isabel McDougal, by Mrs. Cox: 12 hot water bottle covers. McCoy auxiliary: 13 pair bed socks, 14 operating leggins and 25 rolls emer gency dressings. M. E. auxiliary: 15 aperating leggins, 20 handkerchiefs and 10 pair bed socks. I Good Samaritan auxiliary of tho First Christian church: ti head bandages, lb fracture pillows and 8 filled pillows. Donations from Mrs. I'rahl: 7 napkins and pieces of linen. From Clear Lake auxiliary: si surgic al socks and 22 bed socks. Sacajawea auxiliary: 15 bed socks, 14 rolls tapo and one bunch scraps. From Donald auxiliary: 8 Christmas packages. Y. M. C. A. Asks for . ' Letters From Soldiers at . the Front Mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers and everyone, in fact, who have received letters from our boys at the front tell ing anything about the work being done by the Y. M. C. A. are requested to send such letters immediately to Mr. Oscar B. Gingrich, Salem Secretary of the Y. M. C A. The committee who is to handlo the campaign for funds for carrying ou the work of the Y. M. C. A. at the front and in the camps iu this country, desire to publish iu a leaflet from extracts from such letters that are descriptive of the work being done by tho . M. C. A. for the soldiers. These leaflets are to be given to the workers on tho campaign for funds for the army and navy Y. M. C. A. that is to be put on next week, for the pur pose of showing those who are not in formed, what the boys at the front think of the work being done by the Y. M. C. A. Following is a sample extract taken from a letter recently received by Miss Lenore Staley, such as the committee desires to publish in the leaflet mention ed: "The Y. M. C. A. is the greatest God send to the fellows over here. Try to impress that upon everybody's mind. Boost for them. They do more for the fellows at the front and behind the lines than anything else.'1 . KENNETH MARTIN, (Son of W. W. Martin, 1301 Vnion St.) GOES TO COLUMBIA. " Corvallis, Or., Nov. 8. (Special George Manning, a prominent member of the sophomore class of Oregon Agri cultural college, and well known iu Sa lem and Amity, has withdrawn from college and will soon leave for Colum bia University, preparatory to entering the coast patrol. Mr. Maiming was a student iu the school of commerce and a member of the Tyee club. BAKER'S COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scru pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes tent frea 1 M RKO. U . PAT. OFF. "32 Made only by WALTER BAKER 8 CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. Established 1760 1 i You Can Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism By using S. S. S. ', The germs of Kheumatism are in the blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, causing untold suffering and bringing its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs must be com pletely routed out of tho system through the blood. S. S. S. has been used for fifty tears with satisfactory results in thej treatment of Rheumatism. It acts directly upon the blood, which it promptly purifies of all disease germs. It is a powerful antidote, and elimi nates from the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to . our medical di rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the proper treat ment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. I At lanta, Ga. V-i?'-' Cl.! ' s.,- I Arrow iTollar 1 Gel U from your oeaieror rrom us. Outfil consists of ens Dvroaja Duplex Domino Razor with whit Ameri can Itott handle safety guard, stropping attach ment and Durham Do plax Bled., pjscked in a precoma raiiaathcr Kit '3isnw.i i F53) lyery reader oF this 3 DaDer mav secure . g$5,o,r,i!plX Rn;n70R NUWSVnn. StMtNT I DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JEBSEvCtTY.fj.J.j ON FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT KU EXPENSE w will d you a new Aconsticoo. Thi, tneimall that Km posHvelv enLW HQ.000 deaf people to hem. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY. I30O You Can Hear With fha Acouaticon near conversation of your friends, music every sound just as Ton ased to. We svarmntee it or you csa tetura tne Acousncoa at our expense trie Aocf i( anting yom I cant. Write at once for ten dart' free borne trial. Candler Bldg, New York