two
1HE DAILY CAPITAL JUURNAU BALEM. mr
MONDAY NOV. 26, 1917.
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4A of Fashionable
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T T X. A J I II VAUTX -
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J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who Cares"
4i6
DAUGHTER CF CZAR
(Continued from Page One.)
ited Slates. Charles A. Carver, her hus
band, Is connected with the Hussion
civilian relief association, from whose
Now York headquarters the report that
Miss Romanoff was enroute to the Un
ited Stales is said to have originated.
Awaiting Arrival.
ISew lork, Nov. 2H. New York so-
ciety and ew York's vnudevillo man
ager! wore anxiously awaiting the dock
ing of a certain steamer at a certain Pa
cific port gome day soon to ascertain
the actuality of a thrilling story as
serting that tho Grand Duchess Tatia
11 a of Kussia had escaped ffom Tobolsk.
Miss Romanoff, it. . was asserted, ad
feigned niarriuge to a court chamber
lain, eluded the guards and embarked
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
SILKS I
Every yard of which is of absolutely dependable
quality. Goods bought from the leading Silk Manu
facturers of America, and the world-known looms
of Japan and China. We want you to see this
splendid assortment. We feel sure that you will
be interested. Not only will the beauty of the
goods attract you, but the marvelously low prices
at which they are marked.
Waists and Blouse Silks
Just the kind for every day wear. This lot includes pretty Stripes; Checks and
Plaids in plain and changeable Taffetas and Gros de Londres. Rich color
ings and qualities that give splendidservice for the home, office, store or
school room. These are all in widths from 22 to 27 inches. Priced at $1.00,
$1.15 and $1.25 a yard.
Tub Silks nd Crepe De Chine
Especially adapted for Wash Waists, etc. Your choosing made delightful
because of the beautiful assortment shown. Many in rich Tub Stripes. The
kinds that give satisfaction. Widths 32 inches. Prices $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and
$1.65 a yard. '
Chiffon Taffetas
A splendid collection in Black. Many qualities of Chiffon Taffetas shown
here in Black, kinds from which have been sold hundreds of yards. It will
pay you to see these wonderful grades in 36-inch widths at $1.25, $1.50, $1.65,
$1.75 and $1.85 a yard.
Black Dress Satins
Gilt Edge Satin, Cheney Satin, Satin de.Luxe, Skinner's Satin, Satin Char
meuse, and others, 36 to 40 inches wide, at from $1.45 to $2.45 a yard. .
Genuine Imported Pongees
A waist and dress Silk that will wash. Both serviceable and economical. We
show the largest and finest stock of Imported Natural and Fancy Pongee Silk
in this locality. Pongees that are lower in price and better in quality. 32
inches wide at 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard.
Heavy for suits, coats, etc., at $1.65, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.45 a yard. Many
of these grades are not obtainable in the markets today. Purchase for pres
ent or future use. It will be worth your while.
"
;An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
1
Beautiful Dress Models
Unusual Values.
Silk and Wool Dresses
at greatly reduced prices
$10.00 to $25.00
Coats are full of style and elegance,
models that are faithful reproduc
tions of more expensive garments.
There are Broadcloths, Silk Plushes,
Velours, New Bolivias and Plaids.
- Values Are Most Extraordinary
$12.50 to $35.00
SEND VS. YOUR MAIL ORDtRS-WE PAY POSTAGE
State St
SaleavGregon
on her way to New York,
"The news bureau of the Eu'ssiau
postoffieo department," first .told the
story and Ivan Xarody of tho Eussian
civilian relief association amplified j body of her older sister dead, appar
on it. IIo stated the former czar's jently from starvation and shrieked im
daughter was coming .0 Nuw York to j precations at the intruder.
(innco mm sing anu 110 reliet worn' .
vim hi,,,?!!,, r , a,.
eriettu woman, recently in IVtiwrud I
was said to be en route to a Pacific
port to meet the Duchess and escort
her to New York
lae Aged Woman
Dead; Sister Starving id
Chicago, Nov 20. A policenWii, at f Kissing may be unsanitary, as set
tho instigation of neighbors, forcibly j forth by eminent medical authority, but
entered the wretched hovel occupied hyithat doesn't matter, because people
two aged and eccentric sisters on the j don 't kiss for their health, anyway.
If
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XX
Wirthmor Waists
$1.00
"Worth More"
westside.
In tho middle of the floor, an un
clothed woman, her eyes staring and
er grey hair in disorder, sat on the. nude
. ,f . '
A seore of U118ry cats flea "issing,
at the officer's approach.
The body was removed to a morgue
and the starving woman taken protest
ingly to the county hospital.
The sisters, Anna Collins, age 65, and
Mary, ago 60, had subsisted for years
upon the charity of neighbors, but for
two days baskets of food left at their
oor had remained untouched.
1
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):
By ALINE THOMPSON
Mrs. George G.' Meyers of San Fran
cisco, who has been here for a week or
so visiting friends and relatives, will
return homo in a few days.
,
Clarence Bishop of Pendleton spent
the week end in Salem with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bishop.
t
. Ex-Senator and Mrs- A. L. Freehafer
of Boise, Idaho, have been visiting in
Salem, and were the guests of their old
friends, Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Brown and
Ecv. and Mrs. H. C. Stover.
Mrs. Freehafer passed several days
in Salem, while Mr- Freehofcr came
only for the week end.
Miss Lois McGuaid of Portland is
the house guest of Miss Constance
Cartwright, and will bo here for sever
al davs, having come Saturday to at
tend the Marion county teachers insti
tute this week.
ft
Daniel J. Fry, Jr., and Fritz Slad ,
who are taking a course in the ord
nance school at kugeue, came home tor
the week end.
Mrs. Mary Casebore left Friday for
Portland, where she. with her daugh- i
ters, the Misses Nellie and Ethel Case- j
bere, will make their home. j
The girls preceded their mother to .
Portland; Miss Ethel Casebere havin" j
gone early in the summer and iliss
.Nellie Cahebere a week or two ago.
During their sojourn here they madu
many friends all of whom regretted
their departure.
Mrs. William Pruuk is home from Eu
gene, where she has been the guest of
Mrs. Lloyd Hauser.
'
Carl D. Gnbrielsou, another of Sa-
Iem's popular young bachelors, who u.kne is an able piano accompanist.
in training at the Presidio, San Fran-
AAieisco, has just been commissioned to
the rank of tirst lieutenant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman,
who have been visiting relatives in
the east and middle west, returned to
Salem, Sunday.
A group of girls made merry Friday
night, at the birthday party given by
Miss Muriel Marsters, for her sister,
Miss Beryl Marsters.
The early evening was spent playing
games and later refreshments were
served.
Those gathering for the celebration
wero Miss Catherine Femberton, Miss
Gertrude Aldrich, Miss Lois Nye, Miss
Sylvia Thompson, Miss Elsie Burk
hardt, Miss Edith Seamster, Miss Har
rietet Brown, Miss Cleone Walker,
Miss Leone Hopt. and Sylvia Marsters.
.
Mrs. William H. Riddell of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson. Mrs. Riddell
arrived in Salem Friday and will re
main for an indefinite visit-
... ' 'f ' -
Mr. and MrsAiartridge Whipp (Leo
nore Fisher-Whipp) well known pro
fessional music people of this city,
leave tonight on a three months' con
cert trip in eastern cities, New York
in particular.
Seven years ago Hartndge Whipp,
insurance man and amateur baritone,
drifted into this city from Denver,
Colo., a total stranger to Oregon peo
ple. Such was the beauty of his sing
ing voice and his determination to
Btudy music seriously that he soon be-
Icame one oi the tavonte singers or
this city.
1 Mr. Whipp was solo baritone in the
choirs ,of Trinity Episcopal and in 'the
First liaptist churches. In the thirst
Methodist Episcopal church choir Mr.
Whipp became solo baritone and di
rector, his work in this regard being
highly esteemed.
in tue ionnation or tne roruanu
opera association Mr- Whipp was a
loading factor, and especially in the
production of "Fra Diayolo," his part
was of star excellence. On the last
visit to this city of the Lambardi Op
era company Mr. Whipp entered the
professional ranks of grand opera with
that organization and won success with
them in singing tho part of Amonasro
in "Aida. " He sang with great suc
cess in concert tour3 throughout the
Pacific northwest and was engaged
ultimately to sing in New Y'ork city
by the concert manager, Antonio Saw
yer.
New York city s Mrs. Whipp 's for-
ROKEFi DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How $5 Worth
of Pinkham's Compound '
' Made Her Well.
Lima, Ohio. " I was All broken down
In health from a displacement. One of my
lady tnends came to
see me and she ed
vised me to com
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to nso Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I began tak
ing your remedies
andtook$5.00worth
and in two months
was a weft woman
after three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. I was a mid
wife for seven years and I recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo
man to take before birth and after
ward?, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
rue I will be delighted to answer them."
Mrs. Jennie Mover, 342 E.North St,
lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Fuikham'l Yegetabk Compound.
Illiprail
life "V
i i;
Ik '
, J
DECORATIVE LINENS
This Sale of Decorative Linens just now is of. extreme importance to our
. customers who appreciate qualities and values. This is a time when it will be
profitable 'to buy liberally.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
Embroidered Guest Towels .
Cluny Lace Scarfs
Cluny Lace Doilies
Cluny Lace Center Pieces
Hand Embroidered Scarfs
Hand Embroidered Doilies
Hand Embroidered Center Pieces
All odd pieces to go at remarkable savings to the early purchaser. Our prices
on plain linens are less than the import cost today.
U. G.
Quality Merchandise
mer home. Her ancestors owned a por
tion of the ground now laid claim to
. bv Trinity Emsconal chnnh cnrnnrn-
tion. Mrs. Whipp has been organist of
'the Temple Beth Israel, St. David's
'Episcopal church and ig now on leave
of absence as choir director and organ-
ist of the First Congregational church
On his way east, with Mrs. Whipp,
Mr. Whipp will sing at concerts in dif
ferent cities, among them Denver and
McnneapoUs. Oregonian.
w
Mrs. D'ean "A. Scliomaker and twin
babies, Marjorie and Maxine, of Inde
pendence are spending tho week with
the former's mother, Mrs. Thompson,
of Highland.
OFFICERS OF OREGON
- (Continued from Page One.)
dinner because the guest is outward
bound for "Over There."
And so tho women knit the warm
woolens and te men prepare cigars, and
cigarettes. And this reminds me this
high officer told nie if te people of
Salem wanted to help the boys, to for
get the Xmas goodies and send the wool
en wristlets, the knee pads, gloves,
sweater vests and helmets. Directions
for making these garments he said were
given out by the ited Cross, and should
be made accordingly. j a
"Oyer there" seems ' Mich-nearer-,
hero than out west. One Sunday' I met
a Salem boy on Broadway,' and wo had
a fine chat about Salem as we sat in
a park and watched the crowds surge by
the Flatiron building. The next Wed
nesday he was on his way across.
Today I had a tme time meeting ti&-
km boys in this great camp. There was
a feverish spirit of activity in the camp
and I cursed what was going ou
preparation for a quick, silent march to
a transport. And maybe in a day or
two the order will came to move; may
be, by the time this reaches Salem, they
will be on their way.
The knowledge gave nie a thrill
brought the war still closer to me.
The men had been given passes for
ihe usual over-Sunday leave of abseue9
and only a few had gotten away, when
iho passes were rescinded and the camp
was closed to officers and men. Equip
ment was being made ready for boxing,
nnd down the regimental street rumbled
the field artillery to an unknown des
tination. One could ask questions as to when,
but "no one knew." Yet, when the
company kitchens were to be boxed;
when the men were being given more
equipment on rush time, and everyone
was nend-over-heels in work, it was not
havd to guess that "something" was
going to happen soon. But the. question
was: "How soon?"
Camp Mills is 15 miles long and 13
mile -.vide, containing therefore, 19,)
square miles of territory. As far as the
eye could see there were brown tents
and masses of olive-drab soldiers. One
begins to realize the greatness of the
war, the vastness of the undertaking
the nation is carrying on.
Tim One Hundred and Sixty Second
Kegiment the Old "Third Oregon is
some regiment now 3060 men. On tho
Mexican Border Expedition, it was
thought large with a little over 1200
mM Companv, which is still a "show"
company, has"250 men and its company
street doubles back on itself. There are
few of the old men in it now as a num
ber have won commissions and others
transferred to other units. Still, it is a
company of which Salem may. well be
The regiment received a battalion of
the Washington, D. C, guardsmen, and
a contingent of about 100 draft men
so its quota is over supplied. A battalion
now has as many as a peace-time regi
ment, , . ,
a.,.1 it., mothnds have chanceu al
most over-night. Officers are supplied;
with various new meiuous
with confidential information pamphlets;
.l.o. ol-rt Il.lt tO
on various new iuiuiuuj --
be found in any of the urui-mauuuis.;
And thev are also hard at work study-:
U There is plenty of work for them to.
do. They get seven nours a uay " ,
ta'rade in "the evenings. There is a vast
amount to be learned about bombing.
machine guns, treuett tugging, u.uurii
drill etc. . :
First Lieutenant i'aul anai-e, x
found with M company, Lt. Herman Me
lntnrff with. E. Company, and Lt. Max
iHirH nlso with F eompauv. Officers
under the rang of captain have been
shifted about and M company has two;
new lieutenants. . , i
I had a chat with Lt. Colonel Aornms
in his tent. He is a busy man and he
1 finds the problem getting bigger as tie ;
fgets nearer the scene of action. Cap-J
HIPLEY'S
So
ipiey
Liberty Street
How Long Must I Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?
Is there no real relief in sight?
Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques
tion, which continues to remain, un
answered. Science has proven that your Rheu
matism is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach it is
by a remedy which eliminates and re
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini
ments and lotions can do no perma
tain Keer was so busy I just got a
chance to shake hands with him. 1 ran
across Lt. Dana H. Allen busily look
ing after preparations to box equip
ment. Sergeant Elmer Blunk is now First
Sergeant, or "Top", as the rank il
known. I had mess with Cooks Harry
Plant, tho big Englishman, and Emil
Sunborg, the man who stopped the
Shasta limited to get ou to go to Si?
leni, and who, when the stood gasping
in astonishment at the audacity of the
trick, said: "Well, what are you wait
ing for I Let 's go ! "
"Dick" Hanson, formerly of the
Statesman reportorial staff, is wearing
sergeant 's stripes and is straight as a
die as ho stands a right giide. lie is,
still lean, aim lanKy, out lie nas more
color than when lie used to chase news
items.
Some of tho others I missed seeing ou
account of being busy away from the
company. If they aro still here next
Sunday I will go out again but they
may bo here and then they may not
Seattle Chief cf Police
Resign His Office
Seattle, Wash., Nov. . 26. Chief of
Police L. Beckingham will resign to
make way for a readjustment accept
able to Major General H. J. Greene, ac
cording to persistent rumors here today.
A committee ot Minute Men, Seattle's
war time patriotic organization, held a
conference with General Greene at
Camp Lewis Saturday, before the can-
tonment commander left for tho cast.
Upon their return to Seattle thev took
up the quarantine matter with Mavor
Gill and reaced a satisfactory agree-
sfactory ag
ment.
Although the Minute men and the
mayor refuse to make detailed state-
ments concerning their program, it is mended with unstinted praise by cv
understood that Chief Beckingham will ery criHc wherever presented. "In Old
resign, and be replaced by a man in j Kentucky " is without question the
whom General Greene has confidence I most enduring and popular drama ot
I this or auv other generation and "will
There's a.
v&srfc difference
in s
iswenderf ully pure
con3ejttenil of
jfreai sirenh
DR. WHITE
Diseases of Women
and
Nervous Diseases
506 United States National Bank Building
SALEM, OREGON
? ?M
44
Co.
Popular Prices
nent good, for tbey cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment of your individual case by
writing to the Chjef Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. D At
lanta, Ga. '
"'Mff
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
Repeating its grand triumph of
twenty years ago fills theaters nightly
with wildly enthusiastic audiences
which greet the thrilling scenes and
stirring incidents of this human, whole
some, always entertaining play with
ringing cheers and tumultuous applause
The production, excelling in scenic
splendor, bewildering spectacular ef
fects and splendid cast, any previous
revival of an American play, is com
3 be seen at tho Grand Opera House o:i
Monday Dec. 3.
enough to lift the ban placed on his
men visiting Seattle.
RAILROADS WANT MORE.
Washington, Nov. 25. Following
Fuel Administrator Gargield's an
nouncement of coal priority shipments
via tidewater for New England, rail
roads owning barges today petitioned
tho interstate commerce commission fur
increase ranging from 25 cents to fifty
cents per ton on anthracite coal cargoes.
The Lehigh Valley and the New York
Ontario and Western with piers at Perth
Amboy, N. J.; Weehawken, N. J., and
Cornwall N. Y., field requests for ad
vances. To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to ciH-e."E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 30c.