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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917, THREE """" ' """"""" ll''li"M" ''" ''- r:1"!! """"'"""'" - - ' " n,,mmlmr.-..vmK. ... .' " " ''r n r t n . "' ' n ""2'ki'n ( I've cot So, ' -ggzy ( THIS MONTH If (eiS) ) IU HAVE TO i Z-x WITH DECK ALL CLEARED FOR ACTION WITH GREATLY AUG- MENTED SALES FORCE, WITH ONE WEEK OF OUR MOST SUCCESS FUL SALE PAST, TOMORROW TV K D AY WILL BE OUR BANNER DAY FOR BUSINESS. EVERY DEPART MENT HAS BEEN DRAWN UPON FOR VERY BEST AND MOST AT TRACTIVE FEATURES, UNTIL WE HAVE ASSEMBLED THE GREAT EST COLLECTION OF " k " GenuineBargains EVER OFFERED AT A SALE IN SALEM. A SEASONABLE SALE GIV ING EVERYONE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY. " BNG, SHOES AND URNIS UWG GOOD CLOTH AT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT AT WHOLESALE AT THE FACTORY TODAY; A STOCK OF NEW, FRESH, SNAPPY MERCHANDISE SELECTED WITH GREATEST CARE TO MEET THE REQUIREMENT OF THE DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC, THE KIND THAT MY APPRECIATIVE PATRONS DEMAND. 7 ; , A HP OFFERING SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON EVERY ARTICLE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL, WHERE BONAFIDE PRICE REDUCTIONS ARE TEMPTING. THE STORE THAT GUARANTEES EVERY PURCHASE THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE JAM CX" THE CORNER STORE il STATE AND LIBERTY, SALEM, OREGON IJ - ' Funeral of Roy Mark at Sheridan, Friday Sheridan, Or., Nov. 9. The body of Bay Mark, private of Troop A, cavalry, 368th Fiold artillery, will arrive in Sher idan Friday. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. with the County Bar association of Yamhill county and students of Willamette university at tending. Mr.' Mark was overcome by illumi nating gas at the home of his cousin, Hubert Johnson in New York city, while on a leave of absence. Prior to his enlistment he was a momber of the Sheridan law firm of Hoider & Mark. CASTCXR I A . Fee Infants and Children ki Uss For Over30 Years Arworsl the flgnaMf of Extra- Saturday is Blanket Day at the Remnant and Sample Store Every Pair Goes at a Reduction. I MM ID 6EDDUIG SALE $1.85 Blankets Saturday Price $1.19 a Pair $1.75 full size Bed Spread Saturday Extra goes at $1.19 Baby Sheets Blankets 15c Each $3.85 Wool Nap Saturday price $2.79 a Pair $4.00 Fancy Plaid Wool Nap Blankets . Sale Price $2.98 $3 Bed Spreads Saturday orice $2.19 Extra Heavy Remember these Prices good for Saturday Only Wool Blankets $8.50 all wool - Blankets 12-4 size, extra heavy & large, Saturday price $5.98 Pair $9.50 Fancy Wool Plaid Blankets full size, Saturday Price $6.98 All Comforts go at 25 Less on Saturday i REHNT AND SAMPLE STORE 254 N. COMMERCIAL STREET ttMTMt TREATY WITH JAPAN IS HOSTiPOHTAfff Japanese Press Is Pleased and Says It Will Mean - Permanent Peace By Ralph Turner (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tokio, Nov. 9. That the signing of the agreement between Viscount Ishii and Secretary of State Lansing is thej "most important event yet witnessed" in the relations between Japan and the United States, was the view expressed today by the newspapers of Japan, com menting on the new pact. "The agreement insures permanent reaco between the two great nations bordering on the Pacific," said the Japan Times. The press generally emphasises the recognition by America of Japan's spec ial interest in China. "America's action is most satisfac; tory to the Japaneso people," says the Jiji Shimpo. "It cements the friendship between our two nations, clearing away all misconceptions of the past." Declaring that the agreement indi cates recognition of Japan's growing position in China, "which China, Great Britain and France have already recog nized," the Ashi adds that "it is im perative that an understanding be reached also regarding Tsjng-Tao." The Nichi Nichi believes the agree ment shows "America's increased in terest and activity in the Orient and brings China within the sphere of Am erican responsibility." High officials of the Japanese gov ernment express gratification at the frank and sincere spirit in which Sec retary Lansing carried on the negotia tions with Viscount Ishii. - PRINCE STUM (Coatianed from Page Om.) AN OPERATION AVERTED Philadelphia, Pa. "One year ago I was very sick and I Buffered with pains m ray ewe and back until I Dearly went crazy. I want to different doctors and they ell f aid I had female trouble ami would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I iitd suffered for four -,'fvears before this time, but I kept get- sj ting worse the mere 14 h ri -.rfc iyT; mm .... i . ,1- !' medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my eides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise-' xnent in the newspaper end the picture of a woman who had been saved from en operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make op my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe fne, I soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let ether women know of my cure." Mrs.THOS.McGON- IGAI 2432 Hartville Street, Phila,, Pa. j ian rearguard overcome," declared the war office today. i "We are ceaselessly advancing along the mountain roads and the plain toward tne jfiave river." Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets . If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a b?d taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good ict-i-ig you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute f orcalomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards'OHve Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no ptraplea, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome consti pation. That 8 why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. declared, "failed to include in his fig ures the Mediterranean sea. "With occasional fluittnntinnn iha German warfare proceeds unswervingly becoming more effective daily." ITALIAN OFFICIAL EEPOET. Eome, Nov. 0. "Our troops continue to arrive at positions already chosen," aoeiarea today's war orfice statement. "Tho resistance of our rearguards and covering units is holding back tho enemy." HELD TIP CHAMBERLAIN. from Reuter's correspondent at Gener al Cadorna's headquarters. Rearguard is Fighting Washington, Nocv. 9. The Italian rearguard is effectively and valiantly delaying the Teutonic advance, accord ing to Rome cables today. By furious counter attacks, General IMKrgio's troops are protecting Gen eral Cadorna's retreat from the Taglia men to and Livenza rivers. English Troops Raid London, Nov. 9. A successful raid carried out by British troorpg to the 'tast of Hargicourt was all Field Mar- hal Maig reported Irom the British front today. British at Italian Front Rome, Nov. 9. Premier Lloyd George and other British officials were at the Italian front today, visiting the litg of Italy and inspecting Franeo- intisn troops sent to reiniorce Uener J Cadorna's men. Official announcements today said hat a dozen bridges over the Livenza iver had been blown up and that the ngnnng line now; extended 4over a front of scarcely thirty miles. ' Turks are Retiring London, Nov. 9. Turkish troops are retiring toward Hebron, approximately twenty four miles south of Jerusalem, as tne Jiritisb advance, an official tatement asserted today. The statement also announced capture of the Turkish coast rail head at Beith- anun. . "The whole army is retreating north", the war office asserted. "We have taken forty guns. Our navy is as sisting." War Bulletins Rome, Nov. 9. 0,ucen Kl:na today placed her apartments in ,e tuirinal palace at tho disposal of refugee chil dren frnm invnljd ftnlv London, Nov. 9. The British press exulted today in Secretary Lansing's announcement, that the American mis sion is a war mission and nothing else. SUBMARINE WARFARE. Albany,, Or., Nov. 8. Alfred C. Schmitt, prominent banker, is charged with speeding hero today, following his trip through Albany yesterday with Senator George E. Chamberlain. Traf fic Officer Armentrout "shot a tire" to bring the Chamberlain machine to a stop. WM. G. SHEPHERD (Continued from Page One.) Allies Inspire Confidence London, Nov. 9. Arrival of British end French troops, gay, confident an.l sure of themselves, has had a tremend ously stimulating effect on the-Italian lighters, according to a dispatch today Amsterdam, Nov. 9. Admiral von Capelle, German minister of marine, as sailed the figures of submarine losses recently quoted by the British first ad miralty lord, Sir Eric Geddes, in quota tions from one of his speeches received here. "Tho British admiralty head," he save me wtveai and eat the Cora! I've been doing M ever s'mce I discovered POSTTOfiSTlES They? cracking pod Corn Hakes joj ffio&fy to Petrocrad, this does not mean that Russia is gone. the thing that impresses me most on my arrival here and particularly in view of tho latest news from Russia is that we of America will have to carry the load. It will fall moro and moro heavily on us. And I am astonished after having been in all the warring countries of Europo to see the freedom with which Ocrmun aliens and sympathizers in the United Htates move about in per fect liberty. It was the Germans- who poisoned and paralyzed Russia. The greatest piece of diplomacy in tho war was achieved by tl-a German who first worked out the scheme of permitting Lcnino to pass through Germany into linssia. I was en the steamer Christianiaford en route from America to Russia, early last spring, when the Canadian author' ities forcibly removed Leon Trotsky from our midst. This was at Halifax. If he had been held indefinitely his tory might have been different in Rus sia. So. also with Lenine. Both Trotsky and Lenine have been in New York. They have friends and sympathizers here yet men who believe as they do about tho war and men who, if given the opportunity, will try to do thj same things in the United States that they are doing in Russia. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAt WHY PARIS GROWS Because when he sells you goods you know that they are as repre sented. We carry only stand ard goods and goods with a reputation. To make it worth your time we will allow you 75c for this ad on the purchase of a pair of Shoes, balance of week. You take no chance when you go to A. J. Paris Shoe Shop 379 State Street Cider! Cider!! Cider!!! Now is the time to Buy Fresh Cider. The apples are the best now. Order from your grocer, or COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS Phone 2194 1010 N. Commercial St vmmmmmmmmm