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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. THREE h Take Advantage of the fa. -lb Pk fin t a - n niii 0 Prices Cut to the Quick for Quick Selling Gordon Hats for $1.75 Hats One Men's 10-inch Men's 12-inch Men, $3;50 and - large assortment High Tops, $5.00 High Top, $6.00 $3.00 Hats now Values, now values, now $2.45 " $1.35 $4.15 $4.65 Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas at Closing Out Prices. Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Sweaters, PRICES CUT. f5 ff fiSryn my . Corner Ccsrt and Coml Street, Salem ;MEfTS CL0TOG AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO MOVE THEM QUICK ALLIES UNITE (Continued from Page One.) held tlie same post; Professor Paul M. Miliukoff, formerly foreign ninistor under tho duma cabinet; Admiral Ver khovsky, Korensky's minister of ma rine; M. Ivanoff, a prominent moder ate socialist, and a number of others had met for a conference at army headquarters. Their specific purpose was formation of a substantial govern ment. At the same time, the Russian army, now facing starvation through utter failure of tho bolsheviki "government' to arrange transportation of food, is nevertheless torn with conflicting de sires in its ehoieo of the faction which shall govorn. Representatives of thir ty one military units were reported in front dispatches today to have met in conference and voted to uphold tho bol sheviki leaders. ' Headquarters (committee)? of the same armies, on the other hand, wired Ensign Krylenko, recentlynamed by the bolsheviki a3 successor to General Dukhonin as, commander in chief, de claring they would refuse to turn over supreme army authority to "irrespon- ROSTEIN & GREEN B A U M We talk facts. Our Goods and Prices tell the tale. We do not carry the biggest stock of Merchandise; But we do give you the best values. The best Shirtings 36-inch Outing Flannel heavy weight figured yard yard . Silkolene, yard 15c 15c 12c Boys' Coat Sweaters 75c Men's Coat Sweat'rs 90c Boys' Night Gowns 50c Men's Night Gowns 65c Men's Corduroy Pants ......... $2.50 Men's Work Shirts 59c Bleached Table Cloth, yard 29c Fine Mercerized Table Cloth, yard 50c Cotton Towel'g,.yd 7!2n Linen Toweling, yd 15c Art Toweling 39, 28, 15c Huck Toweling, yard 38c, 25c, 20c, 15c sible persons and factions," Krylenko has so far been unable to take over his new post. The cadet party, the most moderate of tho socialistic groups, was reported to have met in formal session in Pe- flrograd and through its representa tives emphatically voted complete con fidence in tho allies and in their cause Even the bolsheviki leaders are now fearful that their negotiations with Germany may result in complete cut ting off ctf allied supplies. Petrograd reported a speeding up iu the Trotsky Lenino efforts to make the armistice stick. Colonel Judson of the American military mission to Russia was quoted as issuing a statement denying that he had heard of a stoppage of American relief to Russia, but pointing out that such a curtailment of supplies would be only natural if Russia persists in j dealing with the enemy. aniisn wiroiess stations ioimy pick ed up a message sent by the Petrograd station and signed "Second Lieutenant Shorin," which urged all Russians to participate in a "congress' to be held at Petrograd December 9. The message asked for replies to a previous invita tion for such participation. Whether tho congress was a bolshe viki conceived plan or part of the grow ing government of opposing political factions to Tqplace the Maximalists with a stable government, was not in dicated. The Russian constituent assembly had been called to meet by Premier Kercnsky December 5. It may be this is the "congress" referred to. ' 3-pound Cotton Batts 65c Sheets 75c Ladies' Union Suits 75c See us for real Shoes, made of leather, staple styles. Ladies' Shoes $3.50 Men's Work Shoes $2.75 and up Children's Shoes $1.50 and up BaH Band Rubber Boots. Best values are here. 240-246 Commercial Street r,cf frnminiir dealer or from us. Outfit consist of om Durham Duplex Domino Razor with whit Ameri can Ivory handle safety tusni, .-trapping ottaefc mi'nt arti rn-4-.rr I).. p5 fckJ, pecked in m Seauinercd teener fiat i'r'rfwWM'riii' in oaucr n av acwuic m 5&8?inllPUA - r w. DURHAM TUPLEX CO. JfjcyOTY.N.,1.. D0B7OR ! 1 ON FREE TRIAL WO DEPOSIT NO EXPENSE we wi3 end fan new Acotnticoa. This ii tlie small mthTimmt uW Ju podtie!jr enabled on ?.000 cJeai people lo W GENERAL-ACOUSTIC COMPANY. YoaCtaHatf With tha Acou.tierm -bear convertation of your fnenda. one every aoand jtm m jm Medio. W fumueckof foam KTom the Aeooiuoaa tfMeqaN without it coating yom I cant. Writs at cncei for ten days' Ire home triaL 1300 Candler BIdg, New York M&NY OFFICERS KILLED By-Joseph Shapleu (United Press staff correspondent) Stockholm, Nov. 28. Six hundred killed at Kicff and 150 Russian-army officers slaughtered at Moscow, weio ladditions to the bloody deeds of vio lence by which the bolsheviki gained I control in Russia, according to word ; brought out of Petrograd by a credit--able Russian citizen today. Tho fighting at Kieff lasted over 'six days. It was a veritable reign of terror, xne DoisneviKi now nave com plete control of the city. -American .Minister Morris received this report from the traveler today. He told that the liiO Russian officers perished in an heroic defense of oMs cow's biggest hotel and that the fren zied bolsheviki mob literally pulled the structure to pieces. Dr. Von Wendt, food administrator of Finland, conferred today with Mor- jris, imploring hiui to urge on Presi dent Wilson the immediate necessity that relief measures be taken by the United States in Finland. Von Wendt I asserted that unless America sent im ! mediate aid all Finland would perish jfrom starvation. Morris agreed to for ward an urgent appeal to the state de partment. I Diplomatic officers here today re ported that bolsheviki forces had tnrn cd back British and French diplomatic couriers from the Finnish frontier refusing to recognize their diplomatic credentials and ignoring their demand that dispatches be transmitted to tho allied ambassadors in Petrograd. From Haparanda today it was learn ed that Tehernoft, formerly minister of agriculture in the Kerensky cabinet had met with a number of other social ist moderates and cadet leaders, at Mohilcv, seat of the Russian grand army headquarters, to effect organiza tion of a coalition government, pro posing that the bolsheviki join in the endeavor to restore order to Kussia by institution of a strong government rep resentative of political factions, but that the bolsheviki flatly refused. All word from Petrograd today in dicated that the capital was more quiet than it has been in the past six months Note Joseph Sliaplen, formerly of the table staff of the Sew York of fice of the United Press, left the Unit ed Press and like all other of its rep- ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c GERMAS CROWN PRINCE (Continued from Page One.) ed shadows into quivering, twisting, groaning groups, whiie other knots ran back, vainly trying to outspeed the searching shower of lead. Small Party Rescued. A few minutes before an attack in front of Fontaine Notre Dame, British detachments scurried out and raided German positions south of Bourlon. They actually established a place in the German line. More British leaped to the breach, the Tommies poured through and beyond they came upon a group of major and -seven or eight other British officers with a number of British troops who had been holding out against encircling German attacks on every side since last Saturday. The little group, nearly exhausted from incessant fighting, But still strong enough to cheer their rescuors, had, by a daring ruse? communicated with the British lines from which they had been cut off. They were carried hilariously back to the British positions, hailed as heroes. Lines Are Unchanged. The enemy frenziedly shelled Bourlon wood all of" last night and deluged the lines south of that position with gun fire, including Anneux, Graincourt and Demicourt. It was as though the enemy was enraged by his failure in a vigorous attack around Tadpole copse, south of Inchy. This afternoon the lines on both sides were practically unchanged. Only Artillery DueL . London, Nov. 28. Artillerying was all Field Marshal Haig reported from Cambrai front today. "In the neighborhood of Bourlon wood," he said, "there was hostile ar tillerying at night, .but no infantry ac tions. "East and north of Tprcs there was hostile artillerying." ; Berlin Admits Loss. Berlin, Via London, Nov. 28. "Tem porary loss" of the zone from Bourlon to Fontaine Notre Dame was announced in today 's official statement, describing the fighting around Cambrai. "Between Bourlon and Fontaine (Notre Dame) the enemy penetrated our defense," the statement said, "and the zone of Bourlon and Fontaine has been temporarily lost. "At Fontaine and Bourlon English A,ino (ri-iintlv thinned, were met by our counter thrust, which threw back the enemy, we retaking the villages. "West of Bourlon waves of tanks, preceding an attask, collapsed under our fire." Nothing New In Italy., Berlin, Via London, Nov. 28. "Noth ing new", was reported from the Ital ian front in today 's official statement. A NEW CLUE AMERICA WILL STILL CHAMPION NEUTRALS But Precautions Will Be Tak en to Keep Food from Leaking to Enemy Washington, Nov. 28. America has not relaxed its champjpuship of the rights of neutrals and of small nations but such nations are exp'ected, in ro turn, to show their grateful spirit by not hampering America in waging a war which even neutrals themselves admit is for the common good. This was the answer given by Am erican authorities today to tho plaint of Dr. Cort Van 'Der Linden, Dutch premier, in a copyrightod United Press interview. They hold America's embargo is a diplomatic club by which the United States can obtain neutral shipping and at the same time make sure none of America's supplies leak to tho enemy. Officials justified such on embargo on the ground that by it neutrals are really aided in avoiding German dom ination a domination which many of them fear. No intention is manifested here to starve Holland or the .other neutrals, But ships are the most important fac tor in sending and maintaining Amer ican armies in Europe and in feeding this country's allies. The countries fighting need American foodstuffs as badly as Holland does. If supplies are to be diverted to neutrals, officials say, it is only fair America should re ceive the use of neutral ships in re turn. The Dutch ship owners were slow to heed American proposals. With about 100 Dutch-cargo carriers in American ports tied up since the em bargo became effectivo, officials en deavored to charter somo for hauling Java sugar to the United tSntos. The ship owners, sensing a sugar famine in this country, tried to force America to give up wheat and refused tho ves sels at any price. American officials preferred to let tho people of this country curtail their lavish uso of su gar, knowing the time would come when Hollanders could no longer do without wheat. An end of the deadlock is believe 1 in sight, however. American agents, after months of investigation in Hol land and in other European neutral countries, have collected data, check ing up their needs. British embargo figures, which wen made available for the American ex perts, were carefully verified- The United States will shortly be able to tell how much food can go in to these neutral countries without leak age into Germany. Tho neutrals will bo rationed, "just enough 't'o (;eep them going and no more." But first the neutrals will have to UlJlJLKM': Vi I LA f quick hi, t 'mum Economy and thrift i it eO A suggest tne use 01 oi nrnm your shoes. ' It gives the dressy shins. SmnouA ''hoizeSet HH. For Your Convenience Ask hfearestSforcv-'v.'.s s vest in tho Americ'an government the power of renting these neutral ships. LAFOLLETTE INQUIRY DELATED Washington, Nov. 26. Senator Pom- crene todav Dostoonod indefinitely tho hearingsf jon chaises of disloyaltjy against Senator LoFoilette. Illness of Senator Walsh, one of the probing com mittee, and absence of former Secre tary of State Bryan from Washington made postponement of today's session advisable, said Poinerene, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY SUFFRAGETTES WIN Washington, Nov. 27. Twenty two suffrage pickets won their huudcr strikes today when Police Judge Mul lowney ordered their immediate releasa from the district jail here- Miss Alico Paul, Miss Lucr Burns, Mrs. Dora Lew is and other leaders of tho woman's party were among those given their liberty. Eight picketers still remain ia jail. , The patriotism of gome young cli gibles doesn't go very far unless an army eommisidon goes with it. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 27. A black KnnH lnt.ter received by Attorney Thomas Mahon today gave police and federal authorities a new cluo to tno makers of the anarchist bomb which killed nine detectives in central po lice station Saturday night. al weeks ago. He is tho most recent ad dition to the foreign staff of the Unit ed rPess and like all other of its rep resentatives, is an American trained newspaperman who has been with the United Press in various cities. Proclamation Issued London, Nov. 28. Congratulations frcm the fyolsh?viki leaders at Petro grad to the bolsheviki army comman der in chief, Ensign Kdylenko, for his "efforts looking toward conclusion of a general, just and democratic peace" were announced in a wireless message p.. cd up here today. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking1 Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellowcomplexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a La J taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feel.:;?; you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel "were prepared byDr.Edwards alter 17 years of study with his patients Dr. Edwards'Olive 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 pimples, 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's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Tales one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. ... t r - rJ ' i 1 1 f i r - 'i - '1 "I " RAMON A" SPECTACLE NO ONE CAN MISS Another remarkable cinema attrac tion has crane to Chicago to put one more spoke in the wheel of moving pic ture progress- "Bamona," Helen Hunt Jackson's colorful Indian story, trans planted spiritually, figuratively and literally to the screen, opened at the Auditorium last night. The vastness of this theater would be unsuitable for a film drama of lesser degree, but for "Ramona" if is well chosen and serv es as a proper background. The purjxise of the picture has been established to keep intact all of the (historic and romantic appeal of the au thor's famous book. This has been liargcly accomplished by following the 'story, even to the filming of the dra jma from the book rather than from a 'prepared sceuario. j To be showa at Liberty theater next iFriday, Saturday, Sunday. 1-rVrh W Jr-'-X-' f' m Go East Union Pacific System 3 Through Trains East Every Day CHICAGO : KANSAS CITY ! SALT LAKE 10 a.m. 0:15 p.m. 11p.m. from Portland Union Station, through tne majestic LolumuiaKiveroorga Win. McMurray, 0. f, ., Portland : - ? - j I -a MTHOOD as scenj from UNION PACIFIC TRAW3 nearportlanai ' if 1 J. I r. E J THAT WILL ENHANCE THE PLEASURE OF THANKSGIVING DAY Are to be found all over our store and the prices are ADDITIONAL REASONS FOR BEING THANKFUL Ladies' $8.00 Grades, Dressy Shoes, at 613c Men's $7.50 Grade Dress Shoes at 591c All kinds of Slip pers at lower prices, 67c up Best Polishes, 25c 'size at 20c; 10 cent size, 2 for 15c Boys' $3.75 grade School Shoes 296c AND MANY OTHER ECONOMIES. WHY PAY MORE? i mumjftmvKfmtmtmia
