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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1917)
TWO mm DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917, U it SOCIETr yjspCT' Ml.liNSMSBSSBgSSgB. I CflaMifc-k 'L, SuMas, . x For the boys in khaki Bevo Is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march, you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfac tion, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness. At home or abroad at work or play between meals) or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks, You will nI Bevo tt I una, restaurant!, groceries, department and drug atorea, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobilization camps and other placet where refreshing beverage are sold. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened In front of yon. beara the . first seeing that the seal la unbroken and that the crown ton Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively bj ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS BLUMAUER & HOCII Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND, ORE. Families supplied by dealers 13L QUESTIONS TO (Continued from Page One.) lie thinks he ought to be placed in. A blank is provided ft-r each man's ap peal to the president from the draft board's classification, is unsatisfactory to the registrant. The board must give its reasons for putting a muu iu a class he did not chooso. List of Questions. Washington, Nov. 14. The list of oucstions which cveryono of the renjiin- ing nine million men who registered fori affidavits is sprinkled through the scr rut tirart must tin out was made public les, that order to put the men into five classes in the order they will be called to the colors. A sixteen pngo booklet of questions starts with series I., "general ii;e.i tious", ull of which legtstrant must an swer. Other series starting with II. and ending with XII., cover physical fitness; legislative, executive and judicial offi ces; ministers of religion; divinity stu dents; military or naval service; citizen ship; officials, federal employes, pilots mariners; religious convictions against war; dependency; industrial oecupattoa and agricultural occupation. Space f ir liy the provost mnrshul goner."! ti'liiy it is tno most searching ptiraoppl inquiry imaginable. At the same time it is the only document the local conscription and exemption boards need to handle j livery registrant must answer the first question in scries II. to XII. a negative reply generally removing the necessity of further answers in a series. For example "Are you engaged in an By AT.nre THOMPSON ... j i HE residence of Mrs. M. E. Brcy- to be given by the members of his con man was the scene of, a delightful dinner Sunday, at which Mr. and Mrs. Buben P. Boise entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stolz on. the occasion of their twentieth wed ding anniversary. It was a family affair and was orig inally planned to be neld at the Mc-Nary-Stolz ranch, but owing to the in clemency of the weather the Boises arranged to have it indoors. Seated about the attractively lap- pointed table were: Senator and Mrs- Charles Zj. M?Nary, Mr. and Mrs. Old eo:: S'elz, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Me- N-rv, Mrs. M. E. Brcyman. Mrs. Lenta Wprct, Mi-s Nina MNary, Miss Mar'riret Stclz, Richard Stolz and the hos's. Mrs. George P. Bodgers is here from Astoria and will remain for several She will be joined later in the week by Mr. Rodgers. About 30 of the married contingent mo'orcd out to the J. N. Smith homo last ni"ht to be guests at the delieht-' ful "500" party for which Dr. and Mrs. Smith were hosts. Their guests for the most part were members of the Merry-Go-Round club, who have recently resumed their in formal gatherings for the season. Miss Ruth, KanteVbery entertained number of friends informally at her home on 1375 North Twelfth street, Saturday nignt. liames and music form ed the evening's diversions after which refreshments were served. Those participating in the gayeties wero the Misses Mary Savage. Gladys 4oll, i.dna UicnKe, Ulaa Munk. Ida Munk, Pauline Kloge, Flora Policy and Milton Deirks, Elmer Deirks, Herbert Polloy, Paul Fuhrer, Albert Wallen- or, Karl Waldespel, Bozil Zcll and Ben Kantelburg. . Elaborate preparations are being made by the members of the Silver Bell Circle for their home coming. hich will be held November the six teenth in the Moose hall. There will be a reception in the aff tcrnoon and later a dinner which will be rounded out with a business meeting and initiation. Many members will be here from out f town to participate in the festivities Iho committee in charge is Mrs. (;. Ly.ile, Mrs. II. . McDowell and Mrs. J. F. Davis. Rev. J. II. Buck who become the astor of St. Joseph 's Catholic church of this city lust week by appointment of Archbishop Christie, will be hon ored tonight at 8 o 'clock at a reception gregation. An interesting programme of music and speaking will be features of the evening. Later dainty refreshments will add to the pleasure of the occa sion. The arrangements are in charge of a committee of prominent women of the panaa who extend an invitation to everyone in the city to come and meet l atner .buck. Plans are being completed for the annual Junior Guild bazaar which is to be held in the guild rooms at St. Paul's Episcopal church on December the eleventh and twelftu. This year the articles will surpass those of previous years, although the guild is noted for its wonderful array of fancy and useful articles. There will be aprons, fancy work, bags, etc. All sorts of delectable homemades, such as plum puddings, mince meat and things for the holidays will also be for sale. EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT People who consistently deny their appetite some particular dish, appealing; specially to their palate, b. cause indulgence has al ways meant subsequent suffering, will think this a strong statement. It la a fact, however, that moat people can, -without fear of dis tressing1 consequences, Indulge the appetite within re aeon if the bow els are active and rega!ar. Heavy dinners and late suppers can be enjoyed with Impunity If, before retiring1, one will take a spoonful of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a mild combination of aim- ?le laxative herbs with pepsin hat drug-fists sell for fifty cents a bottle. Gentle In action and positive la effect, It regulates- the bowels In an easy, natural way, without griping- or other discom fort, and is the Ideal family lax ative. Get a bottle of Sr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin from your drug-gist and keep It In the house. Use it occasionally and yon will find you can eat almost anythlng yon like without fear of conse quences. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charg-e by wi-ltlng to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washing-ton St., Montioello, Illinois. tt tt SHIPLEY'S - Ready to Wear and Ready to Use Merchandise for Women, Misses and Children Just now we are featuring the Most Remarkable Values of the Season in Women's and Misses' Suits Every garment is beautifully tailored and right up to the minute in style. Materials are of serge, broadcloth, poplin, velours and mixtures. All sizes and colors. All divided into two big lots. $18.75 $24.48 I Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. SHIPLEY CO. LIBERTY STREET tt k tt tt 4 estss,ssseteeceeesetteeaaeessaetMv --"-- fi 5jC sjc 3fC jc ?C sjc SjC ?C 3jC 5jC Rosedale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Boscdale, Or., Nov. 14. Clarence El liott of Greenleaf, Idaho, but who has been attending Pacific College, has been visiting relatives and friends here the past week. Miss Lesta Cook spent the week end with the home folks in Portland. Mrs. Mary Moore has gone to Port land. Miss Nellie Fowler spent Sunday with her brother Arrie Fowler and family. Elmer Newberg and wife were here to attend the funeral of C. Pemherton have also been visiting at tho parental S. Newby home. The Parent Teachers' Association will r et Friday evening, the 23rd. New of ficers will be elected and a short pro gram given by the school, refreshments served and a social time enjoyed. Every one is invited to be present. Miss Alberta Burris has been nur sing at the tuberculosis sanitarium r...r several weeks. , . JNJBW TODAY ADS WILL.- BE read in the Journal in all live ' Marion eounty homes Try 'em. - TRADE AT A - S X ft Mi. .. V. Vj WHERE YOUR DOLLARS ARE NOT WASTED ON An Extravagant Service, an Unnecessary Delivery System or an Elaborate Credit System. These are largely responsible for the High Cost of Living, and do not represent true economy. You Are Paying Only For Wliat You Buy We ask only a FAIR PROFIT and are using that profit to your advantage by buying large quantities of merchandise in advance of the season and can therefore undersell the retail market. -0 Dress Satins We have a wonderful variety of qualities and shades in Dress Satins, 06 to 40 inches wide. Prices $1.75, $1.85, $1.95, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.40 a yard Crepe De Chine We have an unusual showing of Crepe de Chine in all the newest shades. Very popular for Waists, Tlroccoa "'nil T to nrA rVm-tkiTininnn "Fi.. i uvuuiu win uuuiuuiauuiia Willi uiess 1 Goods. Widths 40 inches. Georgette Crepe Prices $1.40, $1.65, $1.83, $2.00 and $2.23 a yard. The Best Qualities obtainable. About 50 different shades. Exquisite for Waists and Collars. Do you want to match a certain shade? If so you can do it here. - . - . ' - , gricultural enterprise!" opens the last series. But if tso answer is yes, there are the most intimate details to be re lated about the farm, -even to "the money value of products of the farm exceeding the amount consumed by all ersons working on it and their famil ies." ' ' Why can you not be easily replaced by another person i ' is asked of both industrial aud agricultural employes. The answers to the score of questions under those two heads will aid the local boards in deciding whether the regist rant is entitled to be placed in one of tho last classes to be called to fight. If a man answers "no" to the ques tion under dependency relating to hav ing a wife or other dependents he is finished" with that series. But tho mau claiming dependency must state the place, dnte and person by whom the marriage was performed; the name, re lationship, address and age of each de pendent : income of the registrant dur ing tho last year, caraeter of personal property or real estate with encumbran ces and even whether the registrant aud wife live with her parents. Thestf are only a few among thirty-one questions under dependency, the total to be sup ported by an affidavit with three wit- msscs and an official. Indication is given in the general questions that the government plans to teach army work in night schools. f.uuiouicu in this series is a list of 87 occupations, many of which are miu utely sub-divided, 'the registrants must underscore the occupations at which he has worked and those at which he is expert, giving the number of years aud ' experience in each. This will be used as; the basis for industrial conscription, if i necessary, but is more intended for mob- j iliziug the draft men, according to fit- j U'.'ss. ivery imaginable occupation is included. j The general questions are: I Name, age, residence and same in- j formation regarding nearest relative; if employed, name and address of em-1 plover; whether man is willing to take five evening school instructions fitting '. him for army service before going to camp; previous military experience; schooling; branch of army preferred; what language he speaks ami criminal record, if any. To prove that tho registrant has re- j l'.gious convictions against war he must i give the innermost details of such ! church and his alliance with it. This in cludes when the sect adopted opposition! to war aud number of sects adhereuts1 iu the Vuited States. This broad, deep j 'search is made of the registrants' mind! in every ca.-e that he seemingly lays thei bas s for claiming exemption. ' If a maa claims to be not an Amer-i J ican citizen, he must give bis date of I birth and birthplace, when and by what ; vessel or other means he entered the limed Hates, where he came from, i whether with parents, whether either; has been naturalised, whether ever vot- ed or registered for voting iu the I'd- ited States, ever taken out first papers' aud whether willing to return to native j conntrv and enter its military service, j The scope and vision of the depend ency questions even suggest that a mar ried man wen necessary may be draft ed if the wife is trained or skilled in any calling. The qurstionaire asks af- 1 i ter the condition of the wife's health, whether either man or wife live with , parents and has the wife ver been eni- i ployed. The man is asked how much per i month he considers necessary for sup- 2fZ going WMW-TOF Th w carsday' TH IS SENSATIONAL LUTE We told you last week when we started this sale, that we would set Salem on her ear and we did. We told you we'd make last Wednesday the biggest day in the History of G. W. Johnson & Co., and we did. We to!d you we'd make every day of this sale a stem-winder and so far we've more than made good. Last week was the biggest week (hat our store has ever had isn't that tonic for those who think times "Bad"? and for those who think Commercial isn't the same' old street. Now to look ahead Were going "OVER-THE-TOP" again Thursday. Nearly every express and freight has brought new contributions from the best markets, and we've gone into regular stocks and done some pretty tall price cutting. Pi Sf II MEN'S HIGH GRADE DRESS SHIRTS, 69c If you wear a 16 yt size blurt by all means be here Thursday, for this is the final Clean Up on a big group that range in price from $1.25 up to $2.00; neat patterns coat styles pick 'em out quick, 69c ft THREE BIG SHOE LOTS And anyone of the three is forceful enough to roll up the kind of a day we are looking for but we are not taking chances we are making sure triple sure. We know that with these three wonderful lots that this Thursday will be bigger than last Thursday by a good many dollars. Here's the winners $3.98 - $4.98 - $5.98 I BUY OVERCOATS SB HOW! WTe created no end of a stir in the Clothing sec tion when we cut the prices of these warm win ter Coats. Do you wonder that all Salem is talking about this sale when we put forward values like these? Every winter Overcoat, good styles and patterns are included, values $16.50 to $30.00, now $12.85 - $13.85 - $14.85 TO $19.85 We honestly believe we are better prepared for this Thursday than we were last Thursday, and you know what sensational things were out then! Be sure and see the windows look for the not-advertised items Thursday. Come in and get a number for the Free distribution of prizes; we will explain full details any way come. u We Jolfoirasoirn United States National Bank Building 'port of all is dependents.
