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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
TWO THE UAILY CAPITAL JOl'RNAL, SALEM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. hi A As 'v-. I Lobster Sardines ;t ..J . J Oysters Sausage Spaghetti Swiss Cheese Goulash Raviola Chile-Con-Carno These make up the usual Dutch lunch but what will you serve to drink? For years the host and hostess have been asking themselves that same question es- Iiecially whenever the occasion happens to ie one of those cozy little after-theatre or "in-between-timea" parties. Now, there is a ready answer tiir Pro us mtoov Jfa This distinctively r.ev creation in soft drinks is sparkling snappy delicious. It is healthful with the whofc-someness of th2 choice bt cereals appetizing with the bou quet and agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impart. It is sure to "hit the spot" sure to encounter no prejudices. Bevo th all-year-'round soft drink You wfl! find Bevo In ptBnrtJ botM, ;rim-ticnlly palniit. crtwnmj tinn, rnsUu riits, ttijartmnt and drug fUme. Mod a foun- tutim. picnic nrouTiila, nubalt parks, dlnlntf furs, Hti-amshliiii fidfthi-r glis wliurto refraaLlim Guard Atfainst Substitutes have the bottle opened In your pretence, flnt KeinR tht the aeiil hoe cot been broken, end that the ctowii too besri the Fox. Bevo (old iu bottl-a only and ii bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH BT. LOUIS BLUMAUER & IIOCH Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND, ORE. Families supplied by dealers ML J 7' -nfprra OCIETY By ALENE THOMPSON BS. J. J. MURPHY who hag been it he annual Tha-oksgiving ball at the liultnomah hotl. n lyl visiting old friends in Salem for " the past week or so, has return ed to her home in Portland. Hugo Bezdek Goes East. Eugene, Or., Nov. 27. Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and University of Oregon football conch, will probably leave with his family for Chicago soou after Thanksgiving to pre pare for the 11)18 baseball season. Owing to the fact that the University and Bezdek cannot agree on the hitter's value as a football coach, Bezdek may not return here next fall. Bezdek prob ably will stop off at San Francisco on his wny east and conch the Mare Island Marines for the Pasadena game. Mr. and Mrs- Chester A. Moores (Luecn Moreland) went to Portland today to be the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Moores familv the Charles B. Moores. Mrs- FrtodV Getting ol Marshfield. who has been spending a few days in Salem, ns the-guest of Mrs. Armin T. sterner, has returned home. r,Irs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., hag re tu:i..i i.jm a short visit in Portland. ZZ.a E:'.:n Thielsen has J;one to Portland for a few days visit and is the house guest of Miss Helen V.hit- ney. Mrs. N. Owens of Boseburg, who has been Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Fisher, for the past few ien inis morning ior (jnenalis, Wash., where she will spend the win ter with her other daughter, Mrs. E. McBroom. Mrs. Fisher accompanied her moth er as far as Portland and will remain there over Thanksgiving; Mr. Fisher joining her in the morning. For Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Staley will have with them, the lat ter 'g mother and sister, Mrs. Eunice Roberts and her daughter, Miss Ger trude Roberts, of Portland. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Davis and daughter, Miss Lolota Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullcrton motored to Portland today to attend Dr. Owens-Adair, who has been hero for a day or two, returned to her home in Astoria today. While in Salem Dr. Adair was a guest of Mrs. Charles H Fisher! A group of young pupils of Miss Lau ra Grant ma'de merry at an informal afternoon given at her residence stu dio, on Monday. A short programme preceded the gayetie-s and later the afternoon was closed with refreshments. Those articipating in the frolic were Henrietta Bishop, Pauline Know land, Florence Tower, Helen Darby, Rosalie Jones, Katherine Elgin, Edith Mav Jenks, Hazel JNewton, Madalcnfl Giesy, Helen Ferris, Robert Bishop, i Clayton Jones, Deryl Myers and Earl Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Webb of Portland have arrived in Salem to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. U B. Wobb. Mrs. D. P. Taylor will entertain the Unitarian alliance at her home on 1437 Conter street Friday afternoon. The. Grand Army and the Spanish War veterans have succeeded in se curing for the auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans,, a room in the armory. The room is just adjoining the vet erans room; and tho work of cleaning up and repairing has boen done only bv the Spanish war veterans. Tho members of the auxiliary will here after meet in the armory, and the next meeting will bo held on Monday, December the third. tMMMMMM)HMHMMMM UMMMIK Thanksgiving Day Thought -- Contributed by distinguished Britishers and Frenchmen in response to the United Press query: "What has the world (or Great Britain or America) to bo thankful for at this time?" ART AND HANDKERCHIEF LINENS FOR HOLIDAY USE You cannot buy your Holiday Art "and Handker chief Linens too early. You are going to buy them here that is, if you carefully consider our high qualities at the low prices we ask. So COME EARLY-COME TODAY Our Linen Department is well stocked with the best grades and is already very busy. So it is no more than fair to you that we urge your making an immediate selection. ART LINENS We show a good assortment in ?6, 45 and 54-inch Art Linens, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, etc. Many of these qualities cannot be replaced from the wholesale markets today. HANDKERCHIEF LINENS A splendid line of Handkerchief Linens for Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs ?S to 44 inches. Priced at 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 These are very scarce and as Linens are held at a premium you will find our prices very reasonable. PRETTY SILK AND COTTON LACES. In look ing for the most correct Trimmings and Laces for Holiday Gifts, do not overlook our assortment. All the latest styles are here and most of them are ex clusive. LACES. Just the kind for Jabots and Neckwear, y, i and 18-inch lace in Cream, Black and White. Priced from 25c to $1.15 a yard. Also a fine line of Trimmiing and Silk Laces in cluding All Overs moderately priced. SILK TASSELS AND METAL DROPS. An ex cellent showing of Silk Tassels in most all wanted colors two sizes. Metal Drops in Gold and Silver. These add much and are very effective for trimming Waists and Dresses. THE RT. HON. WALTER H. LONG, M. P., Sec. of State for The Colonies. "Great Britain and England have to be thankful at this time for the union of the great English speaking rae.es in the world." ARTHUR HENDERSON, M. N., Labor leader, former member of war cabinet. "1 readily accept your invitation to associate with the Americaa Thanksgiving day!,. because since Au gust,' the tree , democracies' of the world have been subjected to their greatest trial; and it is cause for satisfaction that they have stood tho test. They realize that the great world conflict into which they were called to enter was the inevitable fruit of autocratic government ami unbridaled militarism. Hatred to war had not dulled their perception of national and moral responsibili ty, for they were quick to realize that free, progressive democracy was not consistent with uncontrolled mil itary despotism impelled by lust for world "domination. With unity, chiv alry, and courage, they labored, loiight, nnd aerificed for a cause in which tho highest ideals were in volved. Today the great English Si'iil;ing democracies of America and Britain are comrades in a 'com mon cause; and notwithstanding the apipnlliug loss of human life, and the impoverished world by the destruc tion or property ana material, tney arc determined that the war must he so concluded as to be the end of all wars; that such a victory must be secured by moral, political, diplomat ic, or military means, accompanied by a league of nations, arbitration, and disarmament, as will make a re currence of such a catastrophe im possible; by which alone the world can be made sate ror demooracv. THE RT. REV. A. F. W1NXLXGTON INGRAM, D-D., LLD., Bishop of London. '"I have never personally' Ibeen thankful for anything so much as the entrance of the United States into the war. "It seemed unthinkable that we should be lighting for the freedom of the world, and not have Our broth erg by blood fighting at our side. But now we hnve, and it is a great t-ause of thanksgiving that we are now bound to one another in a bond f commou self sacrifice which noth-! ing can ever break. "It is also a matter of great thanksgiving that the issue is so rioar. No oue can doubt for a mo ment that the triumph of otir enemies means the downfall of all that we mean by Charity, Justice and Truth and that all our glorious sous who die for these causes die in the same eause for whirh Christ died. It must be our unflinching determination to set that their sacrifice is not in vain." SIB ARTHUR COX AX DOYLE. "The fiu-t that every branch of the English speaking peoples is now view is so -great an event that it will repay us for all present privation and anxiety.- "If America and the British Em pire had been closer in their coun cils before the war this situation would never have arisen. If they re main close, it. will never arise again' ARNOLD BENNETT. Both America and Great Britain have to be thankful that the idea of democracy is making progress throughout the world, pemocracy means disarmament. The instrument of disarmament will be a leaguo of nations; and we have also to be thankful that in both countries there , are powerful -men who understand ' the supreme importance of a league of nations."- JEAN FINOT. French author Editor La Revue. "One consequence of this war is a new discovery of the United States. The nation, once represented by its detractors as vowed to the cult of the Golden Calf, stands to day revealed before God and man as the most meritorious of nations Behind the ingenious money makers we have detected millions of noble souls led by an admirable chief, who is, indeed, the just man of the Bible. I refer to President Wilson. "The division of the old and new world is a thing of the past. In the future there will be but one fratern al group of people communing across the ocean with the same respect for liberty and right. The people of the United (States! will have to their credit that of having aided this tri umph of liberty and right. Without their intervention the fate of hiv inanity would have been compromis ed for centuries to come. With their aid, humanity will be saved. In shed ding their Mood for the most noble of causes they will thereby retem per and strengthen their national j unitr. "the months of war undertaken in common will accomplish the work of centuries in consolidating your country. Thanksgiving should be eel ebrated this year with the conviction that the great American nation has become the first and most loved of . nations. " VISCOUNT BRYCE. "America and Britain have to be thankful that thev have both obey ed the voice of Duty which called to come forward in the eause of all mankind to defend the principles of Right, the sacrcdness of internation al engagements, the dictates of hu? nianity which forbid cruelty and protect even in time of war innocent no-n-combatants. ' ' Britain has suffered sorely in discharging this duty. America in her turn will suffer. But it is better to suffer than to fail from coward ice or indifference at a moment when the whole future of the world is at stake. "Never before have we had more reason to feel pride iu our countries, and to love them.' EMILE BOUTROUX. SHIPLEY' EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in Women's and Misses' Dresses Every Silk and Serge Dress in the store on sale at remarkably low prices. A wonderful assortment of good conservative styles. big values at ?12.48, $16.48, $24.75 U. G. Shipley Go. Quality Merchandise Liberty Street Popular Prices It it '. . " nmnMMtmMiMiiiUUnXg eW ;l4y 14,2, girls 107, total 249; fourth grade boys 127, girlg 111, total 236; fifth grade boys 107, girls 117, total 224; sixth grade boys 126, girls 114, total 240; seventh grade boys 104, girls 117, total 221; eighth grade boys 98, girls 117, total 215; ninth grade bovs 112. girls 152, total 264. The tenth grado is the -sophomore class of the high school, the eleventh grade tne junior class arid the twelfth grade, the seniors of the high school. New Diseases Found In Prime Orchards Commissioner B. F. Nichols is much concerned about the appearance of a new disease that is making ravages on prune trees in this county. At least, if the diseaso is not new, "it is not un derstood by the government and college men, and there is no known manner by which it can be successfully controlled. The disease, according to Mr. Nichols will first be noted by a small dent in the bark of the tree, perhaps as largo as the finger nail. More developed stages show larger areas affected, un til the limb or trunk of the tree has been encircled, after which it. dies. Copyright Underwood & Underwood. . Where the dents apnear. the hnrk will GEN. MAUDE'S DEATH IS BLOW ; be found to be dead and dried, and v 5 4 SaTtlilc. Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsandgrowins children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, -etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price to Britain London. An official an nouncement issued today states that Maj. Gen. Frederick Stanley Maude died in Mesopotamia after a brief illness. where tho dents attain the size of a dollar, the wood underneath will also be found to bo affected. Sixty or more prime trees in full bearing died in Mr. Nichols' orchard, all of which were af fected by this canker, or whatever dis ease it may be. O. A; C. horticultural men state that specimens sent to them were not within their category of treat ment at this time, as they " have not had any dealings with trees thus affect ed before. They promise to make an in vestigation. Rosebnrg Review. . The people of India speak about 150 languages, and aro divided into 43 dis ' tinc.t nationalities. Celebrated writer.member French Aca demy. "It has been said, 'What shall ic profit a man if he gain the whole world and losetfi his own soul?' "Evil disposed observers, especial ly on the other side of the Rhine, thought this saying fould be ap plied to the United States. Did the citizens of the union, all powerful in material things, still preserve thd high idealism of the Pilgrim fathers and of the heroes of tho war of In dependence? "The present war, which is a de fiance thrown by force in the face of Liberty, of Justice and Humanity, put the American nation to the test. Provided it would consent to re nounce its noble origins, religious and moral, it was practically assur er of an enormous increase of pros perity and well being; whereas to stend up against the most formidable machine ot destruction ever known, meant taking every j-isk. "America, after profound reflec tion, realized the naturo of the stnig gio ana resolutely spoKe up: iere I am-' "When duty whispers low: 'Thou must.7 "The youth replies: 'I can.' "According to the poet philoso pher, this interior motive, this ab solute devoting of ones self to a duty which whispers softly and ex ercises no coercion, is inspired by God himself. "President Wilson has declared loudly, 'It was not the consideration .of material advantages, the desire for obtaining any profit whatsoever which in April, 1917, guided the Am erican soul; it was the spirit of our ancestors which had remained faith ful to its sublime ideal.' "And it is for this triumphal ac tion of Diviue Grace in the American soul that the American people, and with it all those who are fighting tor justice, should thank God in this year of trial which will, without doubt, be decisive for the future of humanity." Attendance of School Almost Equals Last Year Many Women in this Condition Re gain Health by Taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ft ! ! f i ! w 4 According to the monthly reports is sued from the office of John H. Todd. superintendent of the city schools, for the month of October, tho attendance of the schools has fallen off 72 com pared to October of one year ago. The attendance ror this year is 1(79, while for October of one year ago it was To Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIXTXE j 2851 Tablets. Druggists refund money if it The October reports indicates that n three years there will be a pretty shedding its .ilood upon a common fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- . .v .v, ,. vuuimvu -uu iu lure is on eacn oox- ovc. i.u i-...-,.iJ.ftt This Store will remain Closed AH Day Thursday. Thanksgiving Day Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Sucessfully used for fifty years. Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been used so successfully in hundreds of cases cf Eczema and other skin eruptions. I, large graduating class, as the sophomore of the high school number 94 bovs and 148 girls, a total of 242. The juniors of the high school, the graduates of 1919, number 149, of which 71 are boys and 78 are girls. The seniors who will graduate next June number 142, of j which there arc 5(5 boys and So girls. ! This will be the largest . class ever This wonderful remedy is without an graduated from the &ilem high school, equal as a blood purifier, being prob- .The S f the city schools be-: ably the oldest blood medicine on the th,ry ""-"f" 3 t y. i i , . . . tollows: lirst grade bovs 1,.9, girls market It has been sold by drug- m, total 330. sec0I1)j grade bovs 114. gists tor fifty years. girls 9S, total 12; third grade boys lou axe invited to write to-day for complete and tull advice as to the treatment of rour own case. Convincing Proof of This Fact. Eidgway, Perm. "I suffered from female trouble witli backache and pain in my side for oyer seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old." Mrs. O. M. Ivhikes, Kidgway, Penn. Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven. Tennille,Ga. "I want to tell you how much I have been benefited ty Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I got in such alow state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at alL The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Jbw I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited". Mrs. "W. E. Lisdsey, S. K. 3, Tennille, Ga. If you want special advice write to Iydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynns Mass. Your letter will be openedi xeai. and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Only On "BROMO QUININE" . To get the genuine, call for full name dress. Chief Medical Adviser, Swift r-ViL1'1 i"00 Specific Co., Dept. H DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON .Jfr1"'?'. Cold in One Day. SOc.