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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1917. THREE ft SILKS - SILKS - SILKS VALUES TO $1.65 NOW 98c Yard Between 60 and 70 pieces, taken from our regular stock, to choose from : These include black and white Silk, all colors and fancies. Phenomenal Closing Out Prices on Our Good Sanitary Bed Pillows A large assortment to choose f ro.m $3.25 Pillows, each . .$2.6a $2.56 Pillows, each.. $1.89 85c Pillows, each .... 69c 75c and 65c Pillows, each 52c Silk Floss Pillows. $2.00 values $1.49 $1.00 values 79c 75c values 59c 50c values 42c Buy now buy here and Save Money. Buy for Xmas Now Closing Out Prices on All Stamped Articles We mention a few 75c Fancy Towels ... 59c $1.35 Fancy Towels . . 98c 65c Pillow Covers 49c pr. $1.25 Lunch Square. .90c $1.00 Tray Cloths .... 79c $1.50 Center Piece ..$1.12 $1.25 Doiley ........ 96c 75c Doiley .......... 50c $1.85 Lunch Set ....$1.35 $1.50 Scarf $1.25 Congressional Delegation Amazed by British Work "With the British Armies in the Field, Nov. 12. The American congressional delegation left the British front behind today with a frankly expressed feeling THE BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION APPEARING AT . THE- OREGON THEATER WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY Closing Out Sale of Bed Comforts Our pretty Comforts are filled either with down, laminated cotton or just good sanitary cotton, all well made and will keep you cozy and comfy Now for Less $1.25 Comforts 98c $1.50 Comforts .... $1.29 $2.25. Comforts .... $1.89 $2.75 Comforts .... $2.38 $4.00 Comforts .... $2.98 $6.00 Comforts .... $4.49 $12.00 Comforts . . . $7.95 BABY DRESSES and All that Baby Needs For Cozy Sweetness and Daintiness FOR LESS at the Big Closing Out Sale Attractive Fancy Pillow Tops for Less Prices Cut to the Qaick 35c values 21c ea. 50c values 27c ea. 60c values 37c ea. 85c and 75c vals.. .42c ea. $1.00 values 69c ea. $1.20 and $1.25 values 89c ea. $1.65 values ;. 08c ea. $2.00 values ... . $1,29 ea. $2.25 values .... $1.49 ea. Cercer Coot&sd Ceal Street, Sokn of amazement of the magnitude of the British establishment. They left with openly asserted wonder at the terrific difficulties which had been overcome in the handling of the multitudinous problems of armies stretched hundreds of miles and the making of these armies into a single piece of machinery work ing in closest armony. GOMPERS (Continued from Page One.) of "articles which have appeared in newspapers which would lead to the inference that the machinists are op posed to the federation's war policy and against some of President Wilsons views on labor's part in the war." Johnston's speech was greeted by cheers from the other delegates and it was necessary for President Gompers to sound the gavel several times to stop the applause. Gompers smiled. As the hours passed, it became evi dent that Gompers' speech, postponed from yesterday, would again be post poned. tor tiu iTioucuy Suggestion that some of the dele gates to the contention were charged with being in the employ ot we xsurus detective agency and were at the con vention as "spies" was mado by Pres ident Gompers in a speech opposing a resolution that a verbatim, permanent ! record be mado of all the proceedings !of the sessions. "The Burns agency and otner de tective qgencics have issued circulnrs to large employers of labor that they jwill furniBli them a complete copy of I everything that goes on at the con tention and have even declared there aro some delegates in their employ who will give whatever information or evi dence they desire," he declared. "1 do not believe this is true and verily i believe it is not true," Gompers went Ion. "But if such a condition exists what -is there to prevent these men from making utterances that will help their causo and tend to place labor in ift wrnnff liorht.f" I The resolution was finally amended" to read that only special articles ana subjects would be rejiorted verbatim for permanency and was passea. Controversy Settled President Gompers announced that J the controversy between the United Carpenters and the United Association I nf Structural Iron Workers had been j 'ettled in conference and that the lat-1 Uer had agreed to obey the rules of; UuA -p.i aat inn. Thi ronort was accent- ! ed and the iron workers reinstated to memberhip in the federation; i Tnvitntions were received from three 'cities for the 1918 convention of the ; (federation. They were- Fort Worth,' ITcx., Providence, E. 1., and San Fran-. CISCO. i Mono Workers Loyal I Another blow was received by the ! opposition to the re-election of Gomp-'i era, when a xciegTaui wan mci. from Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of Amorica. The mine workers nave 3200 votes in the convention and the opposition had hoped to attract a strong leader like Hayes to their cause. The telegram from Hayes said: "Tho reports that. I am opposed and that tho United Mine vVorkers of Am erica are opposed to the militant war program of Samuel Gompers are false. Such reports could have been intended only to discredit the nijnors." Financial Report The financial condition of the fed eration was shown in the treasurer's roport to be: Beccipts tor the year $412,047.76; balance on hand $141,- 467.84; defense - f una ipiaj.oai.ot. . During the year the federation re ceived donations from members amount ing to $212,083.68, for relief of the uanbury hattors. KERENSKY, (CMtaMi toan Sage One. changes. A committee was at first form ed to co-operate with the Bolsheviki governmeht, but the peasants' confi dence promptly passing, adopted a reso lution opposing all control. i The south (Jaucausus armies a" auojii-- ea resoiuiiuua ui''uon(; .v..... Leon Trotsky Reports. Petrograd, Nov., 12. (Delayed). "Kerensky is retiring and we are on the offensive," was the note of victory in a proclamation issued today by Leon Trotsky, Bolsheviki leader. "The bourgeoise endeavored to sep arate the army from the revolution," he declared. "Kercnsky attempted to break it by violence aud Cossackdom. Both efforts failed." "The country sees the Soviet's auth ority is not a passing pliase, but au un changeable fact," TrotBky's proclama tion continued. ' ' The opposition of Ker eusky, of the bourgeoise aud the land lords has been unavailing. "Polkoff's detachments in a gallant blow affirmed the cause of the revolu- vnrlrinpii nnd Tieitsfillts. "Revolutionary Russia and the So - viet have a right to be proud of the Polkoff detachment, comuiauueu oy Li onel Walden. "Long live revolutionary, democrat ic, socialist Russia. (Sigued) " TROTS Kl, ' ' In the name of the people of the cim- Hope In 'WaBiungton. Washington, Nov. 13. Hope for fa vorable adjustment. of Russia's immed iate difficulties grew nere iouay u snite evidences of a reign of terror in both Petrograd and Moscow. Meantime, solidification or tne Italian iorces further optimism in official quar.eru, though all agreed tnat eiemeniB oi cuu still are strongly prominent in both the Russian and Italian problems. The state department anticipates it would have before night some details of the Kerensky-Bolsheviki fight. AiTfor Italy, the feeling was that she would now better withstand the Tntnn onslaughts. Authorities here ? " , r,T" "i . . . i ,,, v,'and are "masters of a portion of the realize that this situation has held back . ,.,: t a TolpCTr,h TOn,v the allied cause tremendously, btu are, hopeful that the Huns can be prevented j ' I - .... . JjWItV T1P W ICcVl flin WKCi C feller IS 0ST TOAST! ES (Made of Com LAST TIME . TONIGHT MARGUERITE CLARK in "BAB'S DIARY" PATHE SCENIC WEEKLY COMEDY STARTING TOMORROW JULIAN ETINGE i In one of the best Com edy Dramas ever written "Countess Charming" THE Coming Sunday BILLIE BURKE CLEANSES YGOR El IKES IT BOTPL, THICK, CIOSSY, WAVY Try Hiis! All 0an Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Old "Surely ;try a "Dandcrine' Hair Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will rleanno the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive cil in a few minute you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and "possess an incomparable Boi'tncss, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilurating, stimulating and life-producing properties causo tho hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. , You can surely have pretty, soft lus trous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton's Dunderine at any drug .store or toilet counter and try it , directed. from reaching Venice and then stead ily turned from their domination of the over-run section. Despite the chaos in Russia the govern ment today showed its faith in that nation by announcing awards for two million pairs of shoes for the Russian army. The money, about $6,000,000, will come from American government loans. The successful bidders, each of whom will make one or more of the seven grades contracted for, are: P. H. Mc Elwann, Boston; H. H. Mawhinny, Bos ton; Churchill and AId($n, . Brockton; Preston B. Keith, Brockton; Brown Shoe company, Bt. Louis; Weyenbcrg Shoe company, Milwaukee; Isaac Prouty, Spencer, Mass.; Kimball Shoe company Haverhill, Mass.; and S. M. Hoyt, Man chester, N. H. Fighting In Petrograd. Stockholm, Nov. 13. Premier Keren sky's troops have entered Petrograd . 1 .g fhe f word indfcating that the fighting known to have been in progress for the past 48 Hours arounu the capital has actually reached the city 1 The dispatch asserted that Kerensky 's 1IIF 8 J.I 1 1 1 .piLlANLTINGE jl ' psJj'TtieGDuntwCWrming K forces now controlled the Aevsky fros CCUV IluVc Ipekt. No details of the battle were given, but from private reports it was believed that the fighting had been sanguinary. The Bolsheviki were report ed by the Telegraph Agency to be flee ing to the Kmolny institute, their gov ernmental headquarters, for refuge. The provisional government forces deployed down the historic Nevsky Prospekt and swept through other thor oughfares. According to unofficial re ports, the fighting was from barricade t to barncaae in tne streets tnemseives, Parole Board Will Will Give No Second Chance to Prisoners The prison parole board has decided to be much more strict in recommend ing prisoners for parole. One thing agreed on is that a .prisoner who vio lates his parole will not be given a second trial, but will be compelled to servo his full time. The parole board does not grant paroles, only recom mends them so the governor may act intelligently. The recent increasing number of violators of parole and es capes from the honor gang has caused the board to take this course. While the parole board has nothing to do with tho selection of men for the hon or gang, that being left entirely to the warden, it announces that there will be no paroles for those who cs enp eaud are returned to tho prison. The number of prisoners hag been re duced about 25 per cent in the last year through paroles and other caused and this leaves the material left to select from with a large portion ot those deserving paroles, remojed. In other words tho board claims it is get ting down to the more hardened class of prisoners and that necessarily the number of paroles will be smaller from this on. Ono member of tho board ox presses the idea that many of those pa rolod had gotten into tho penitentiary through drink, and that now this cause is removed tho prisoners hereafter would ue of a more hardened class as a whole, and naturally there would be fewer paroles. Undoubtedly though the main rea son for the action of the board is the large number of paroled prisoners find ing their way back to prison through failure to make good- Those prisoners deprived of a chance for parole have their tellow prisoners who tell down to" blamo for tho opportunity being taken from them. Senator McNary Will Go To Eastern Oregon Senator McNary, starting Thursday, will visit Pendleton and the gram growing sections of eastern Oregon to investigate conditions, so they can be mado better when he returns to Wash ington. He has also wired grain grow ers to send him all the information pos sible as to the handicaps due to gov ernment control. It seems one of the troubles in the northwest just now is that the grain has to bo stored and the grower is charged interest on such money as is advanced him. Senator McNary will urge the food controllers to make some arrangements by which tho government will buy and pay for this stored wheat. This would stop in terest charges and at the same time allow the growers to get their money. He will also undertake to get further relief through better transportation facilities. ' German Socialist Working for Kaiser Horicon, Wis., Nov. 13. Emil Seidel, Milwaukee socialist alderman, was at liberty on bonds today, following an alleged seditious speech against state aud national officials here last night. He is said to have called Mayor Hawks "a traitor to the constitution and a two-by-four kaiser." Plan to Dynamite Docks Is Revealed T-W-nit H,f;,.li XTr, 11 Pinna A dynamite' the docks of the Detroit and revealed today during the progress of police trials before police Commission er Cotizens. The docks were to have been blown up on the ni;,'ht of Movcm- ocr but with the Bolsheviki making faialer and fainter resistance as the strength of the loyal troops was made apparent to them. The Bniolny institute was reported in previous dispatches to have been put in a staty of defense preparatory to with standing a siege if necessary. The Bolsheviki numbered sailors from the Kronstadt garrison in their forces and were fairly well armed with both rifles and machine guns. Apparently the fighting centered on on tUe Nevsky Prospekt the same street which has already been repeuted ly dyed with the blood of various revo lutionists. It was along this thorough fare that the czar's guards made their last stand against the victorious duma revolutionists back in March; where tho Kronstadt rebels swept along with their automobiles a few months later, spat tering death, and along which, during the past week, the Bolsheviki executeil their coup in seizing control of govern mental machinery. iistunates ot the Bolsheviki strength received here from sources favorable to them, declared the Trotsky-Leuino com bination was claiming 50,000 soldiers and sailors. AU allied ambassadors and ministers here today refused to deal with the Bolsheviki. Dispatches declare that Maxim Gorky has flatly refused to sup port them. Sunday s bloodshed appears to nave been due to an abortive attempt by the military cadets of the city to regain control. Bolsheviki supporters over whelmed them. There was a fresh outbreak of anar chy last niirht. The railway employes were reported today to have issued a formal ultimatum to the Petrograd Soviet of workmen and soldiers and the committee on assur ing safety of the revolution, refusing all support unless a compromise gov ernment was devised, with an all-democratic personnel. The railway employes ere powerful, not alone in numerical strength, but from the fact that Petro grad is entirely dependent for food on prompt transportation facilities. The ul timatum, it was understood here, threat ened a strike immediately. - NTTW TODAT AD8 WILL' BE read In the Journal in all live Marion county home Try 'era. THE SHIP (SF BARGAINS IS CONSTANTLY BEING Submarined BY CLOTHING, HAT, SHOES AND FURNISHING BUYERS WHO HAVE BEEN MAKING SAVINGS AT '".Our .Sale ' CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS! ARE CONSTANTLY BUYING HERE BUY The House That Guarantees Every Purchase The House With a Conscience The Corner Store State and Liberty Streets CHRISTMAS PACKAGES (Continued from Page One.) ho set about rustling up some gift to replace them. No Sammy will find him self forgotten when reveille culls on Christmas morning, if the officers at this Atiautie port can help it. They have spent their own money and have dono and are doing everything possiblo to see that gifts "deleted by censor" are replaced. Knitted socks by the thousands are going to the Americans abroad in these Christmas boxes. Then there are homo knitted sweaters, wristlets, mouth or gans, games, trench mirrors, trench kits, smokes, periscopes, compasses, mittens, books, playing cards, khaki handerchiefs wrist watches, family albums with pic tures of the folks at -home, tiny phono graphs and innumerable other devices for to comfort and amusement of Per shing's Jads. ; ; Whenever it was necossary to remove an article, the censor placed a little printed slip in tho box saying that some thing had been taken out. To one sido was a heap of already badly broken boxes. Curponters were tinkering with them, or roping them, do ing everything possible to make them hang together until they reach the trenches. There was another heap of boxes lack ing addresses. On some of them the labels had peeled off. On others the name had been obliterated or the ad dress was insufficient. A corps of men is ut work trying to ascertain to whom these gifts are consigned. i'ifty men work twelve hours a day Inspecting each box as it is received. Each is given a serial number and a record kept of the man to whom it is consigned, and the sender. Tho officer in charge issued an appeal today for small wooden boxes in which to pack articles that might bo damaged in tran- Children Cry V"- Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought, and winch has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What te CASTOR r A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor t)il, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has fceen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural 6leep, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. &Emmz CASTORIA always Bears the In Uss For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought FROM Salem Man Comes Home to Die "Three years ago 1 carne home think ing 2 or 3 weeks would be my limit to live. I had suffered for 15 years from conn aitacus, hum severe liver and sfomach trouble. I happened to see an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at tho drug store and after taking the first doe I felt better than I-had for 15 years. I am now .in the best of health thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.' It removes the catarrhal mucous from ,tho intestinal trnct, and allays the in , flnnnn::ion which; causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. Onj dose will Fonvince or money refunded. sit. These are swung down Into the hold i of the battleship-gray steamer w'.th its j frowning guns fore aud aft. Arrived in France, the crates will be loaded aboard military trains, hurried to Amor. ican hendquartors and thole distribut I e l to each unit in the expeditionary force. Get a Can TO-DAY From Your Hardware or Grocery Dealer ZD for Fletcher's and has been made under his per Ronal sunervistnn Kinrj its Infannr. no one to deceiVfe von in thus- Signature of