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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1917)
1 YKB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1917. THREE . : : il (Qlhiirnltinriisis J j ! . b 'f I- BUY NOW ' i THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOUSE SUPPERS IN ALL COLORED FELT AND LEATHER, NOW ON SALE. REGULAR $1.50 TO $2.00 FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS 3 i I CHILDREN'S RED AND BLACK FANCY FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES FROM 5 TO 2, AT . MEN'S BEST FELT AND HIGHEST $2.50 GRADES, ALL SIZES, AT GRADE LEATHER, REGULAR GET THEM NOW WHILE THERE ARE PLENTY OF SIZES. 323229 ES3X3 Rubber Heel Day each Wednesday regular 50c new live rubber heels put on at one half price - - - HANAN SHOES BALL BAUD BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 ' crap SSf EDUCATOR SHOES DUX BAX OIL FOX PARTY PUMPS Next to Bank TROTSKY THREATENS TO LIMCLE SAM Says He WEI "Let the Heavy Hand cf the Revolution Fall On Him Petrograd, Dec. -24. American Am bassador Francis announced today he wag preparing for publicationr'through out Russia an explanation of incidents in connection with the Bed Cross ef forts to send supplies into regions oc cupied by enemies of the Bolsheviki. The incident has brought tense rela tions between the Trotsky-Lenine and the Amercian embassy. Colonel Kolpask nikoff, a Russian army officer, in charge of Bolsheviki troops and at tached to the American mission in Eu mania, has been arrested, charged by the Bolsheviki with attempting to get Bed Cross supplies through to General Kaledines' revolting forces. In a speeek, before a revolutionary gathering, Trotsky formally charged that the American government was seek ing to aid Kaledines aud threatened the United States with "the heavy hand of the revolution." American Bed Cross officials denied the charges that aid was being extend ed Kaledines that he might overthrow the Bolsheviki and insisted that no money had been' transmitted through Kolpashnikoff. TenWarCon-ato for American Women Proposed by Themselves New York, Dec. 24. Ten war com mandments for the women of America were proposed Saturday ni;;ht by the women 's committee of the Council of National Defense, of which Dr. Anna Howard Shaw is chairman, with the suggestion that they be made the basis tor a JNew lear a resolution. Here is the new decalogue: JJo not chatter. Keep to yourself the news you hear. .Do not listen to alarmists or slack ers. "Be moderate in your spending, neither lavish in gifts nor sordid in your economies. Encourage national industries, avoiding imported ones. 'Do not look upon the departures for the front of those dear to you as an abandonment. Be with tlm con stantly in thought, as they are with you, particularly iuj the hour of dan ger. "Do not complain of the difficulties annoyances and privations caused by the war. ' ' Multiply your activities in your home as well as outside. "Exhibit day by day and hour by hour the same courage a man shows upon the field of battle. "No matter how long the struggle .'may last, await victory with strength ana patience. if you are stricken in your dearest affections: bear your sorrow nobly, that your tears may bo worthy of tho KAISER IS DOOMED SAYS MAJOR PAHON I Man Who Has Just Returned From France Says War Will Last Two Years I Many Thanks for Past Patronage Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 24. "It will take the United States fully a year to get into the European war. It will take another year to defeat the kaiser. jSome statesmen iu Europe say it will jtake ouly 18 months to win the war, but my prediction is that it will take fully -two years and that in the end the kaiser will be whipped and will have nothing to say about peace term')' This was the outstanding point in an address here Friday night by Major W. H. Patton, newspaperman of IIo quiam, who accompanied the western congressmen on their recent tour of the battlefront. Major Patton had much praise for the Red Cross and tho wonderful work it is doing behind the lines. "If there is a man, woman or child in the Unit ed States who is not working for tho Red Cross thev ore not doing the fai' thing," he said. "They should be ashamed of themselves. Ho told of the Red Cross work in the hospitals where ! thousands of nurses are engaged in helping tho wounded and in some plac es dedicating their lives to teaching in valided men to loam some trade. Ho told of one girl who had married a nnHH blind soldier. I . . n n Major Patton spoke of the London ftetffler KCfl tfOSS darkened at nightfall as a measure of fljQr AniOaSSaaOf lTaiiCIS pTecuuiiou, uvy iiio vij Btvwio through the streets notifying the peo ple of impending raids and -how these raids angered and awoke the British nation as nothing else had. He said while the raids were intended to ter Merry Christ TO ALL mas THE CLOTHIER Involved In Conspiracy Joint Installation Odd Fellows Lodges Chemeketa lodge No. 1, I. O- O. F., and Salem Kobekah lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., will hold a joint installation of Washington, Dec. , 24. Neither tho T- i r a : ; i i i At7u iiur ajui:i ii-uu AllluuSSuUUr ; , Tjr..,3,. -i T..... A rrv j. . - - -- - i - iuuii'1-iB vv citiiL-nviuy, uuiiuary o, ijje OA- li the,.Eni!hihJ,,Ae..n. 7 h Frnn"8 Bt PtraiW ,nVol!0d in any ficor. to bo installed are as follows: , j .Mmuiui.! i iieincKera lodge xso. .i vv, a. counter revolution in Bussia, officials wicst, noble grand; . U- waters, vice L. C. tho result of making them fight harder. Il n nt.nA nJT nnL-mff f'af t no nfllTW field of Verdun, where the French told declared emphatically today, replying K,Tand; W- H; 1otit' tary; h him 120,000 Germans had been killed to Leon Trotsky's charges. umm-rman , nur. . . . . , f-,i,t; ,:.y, fh ,a. . . Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 Mrs. "if gXli rv Lvle7gthe field for ' l' 14 WM exI'' "C3, per-1 Luella Engstrom, -noble grand; Mrs. suit that they covered the field for foct right to re(Jllest unintorrill)te(1 pns. A,ma Henderson, vice grand; Mrs. live men aeep. .... , snge of a Red Cross train to Rostov ki.;- n srl znnrMnrv- Mr Ht. He said the French torn a siory or for the Bllnianian E3d Cross mission ti PatteMon treasurer, how the drinking of i'rencn wine oy Bn,i ;t wn the Germans had caused them to los monev to tho mission if he Bernnllv ,11,1 their punch in tho battle of the Marne, the big bulk cf tho German army be coming intoxicated. . . . . The 'French fce saia were more de voted to winning the war than any other class, that all their talk deals with the war and that they were mak ing every sacrifice. He saw no silks in '.. r ranee, every one ui;mg iruiiiiiuuii ni. tired and the civilian population all upon so. These are the two charges which Trotsky framed his claim. The state department explained that tho Rumanian Red Cross mission had asked for a number of motor ambu lance trucks, but when, it was found To Push Investigation of Disloyal Food Trust oy could not bp shipped directlv into 'oral tvnde commission at luiinania, it Washington, Dec. 24. Vigorous prosecution of the food trust investiga tion was determined upon by the fed eral tvnde commission at a conference SHL'gested that thev be with Special Prober Ernni is J. Henev wearing low shoes to nelp conserve the i"" ,"' l"u wi.re xvaieaines umny. i nc trail ot tne auegea trust, minnlv of leather .operated.. uncovered at the preliminary meat supply oi ii.Huier. The reference tn the trnTisfoi-nf mnn. 'onri.a tuill 1 f,.llnwn,1 ,m hv fur. Every kiddie in Portland is invited to1 fl"' oA"',,H8'lo1r is thc,' 8Ssi.'V,s in J,oston. York fu".1"1!.!' ', o1 transaction, such as is constantly going sibly before the new year, it was an- theatre Monday, December 24, at 9:30 o'clock. nounced. Won't Works Sing Battle Songs In Jail Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 24. Tho Sac ramcnto jail rang with I. W. W. battle songs instead of Christmas carols today ar iinui me authorities stopped tnem i xne ao i. w. w 's lucluding William (Hood and George F. Voetter, arrested ins an outgrowth of the dvnamitinsr of the governor's mansion, with Hood as tho leader, emphasized their defiant at titude with their outbursts of son?. .Both Jiood and Voetter continued to declare they were innocent of all con nection with the dynamiting, but proud ly admitted their I. W. W. connections. Hood told the police that ho was in oan .Francisco when tho governor s mansion was dynamited and that he didn't coma to Sacramento until Fri day. But the register of the hotel he said he went to on arrival Friday, fail ed to show his name. Voetter has not accounted for his movements. Both police and public appeared con fident today that the dragnet whicl ensnared the 33 men had caught the persons who could at least shed light on the dynamiting. NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK 20000 SMELLS (Continued from page one) Oregon Cow Wins World's Record for Batter gon, has broken the world's butter re cord for Jerseys of the junior 3-year- old class. On this cow's official test, which was completed on October 20th, New York, Dec. 24. According to an she produced 12,744.8 pounds of milk, announcement just made by the Ameri-1892.63 'pounds of butterfat and 1050.15 an Jersey Cattle club, the registered pounds of estimated butter (85 per cent tow. Vive La France (319616), owned ty Pickard Brothers, of Marion, Ore- eres a. vasi difference in sa.l-fc ALT iswiderfuttypttre consequenftaf of fat) thereby breaking the previous re cord of 975.10 pounds butter held by Sophie's Bertha (313238), a cow bred at Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass., and now owned by F. W. Ayer, of Bangor, Maine. Viva La France was bred by Ovid Pickard and E. J. Farnum of Marion, Oregon, and both her parents were also Oregon bred, she was sired bv the great bull, Golden Glow's Chief ,61460) and out of Sugar-in-the-Barrel (220474. Gold en Glow's Chief is the sire of three cows with average reeords of 1000 pounds and 14 with 700 pounds. He has 35 daughters in the Register of Merit he honor roll of production of the American Jersey Cattle club. Several daughters of Golden Glow 'a Chief are owned by the Oregon Agricul tural College, arid a dozen are still in the herd of Pickard Brothers. This phe nominal sire of high producing dairy cows is generally recognized as one of the greatest bulls of the breed. He was sired by the noted bull, Chief Engineer (47148) of the William M. Ladd Jersey herd at Portland. Vive La France was not pampered Pickard. A remarkable feature of her record lies in the fact that her heaviest monthly yield was during the eighth month of her lactation. She is a large rugged cow, with splendid conformation and udder development. BLOOD WILL TELL. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Persons we believe that blood wiling Bodies cf the three American dend bore horrible w;ounds, inflicted in desperate hand to hand combat. There could be no doubt of the ultimate Ger man victory because of the enemy's vastly superior forces but the Amer icans fought with never a thought of asking quarter. Some of the ammies were junothered in the German swarm and taken prisoner but not until they and their comrades had exacted heavy toll. tell should meet R. B. Chamberlain, who is in the city for a few days' visit be fore leaving Sunday for duty in the hospital corps of the United States navy at Mare Island, San Francisco. Cham-.front- Downed 18 Aircraft Paris, Dee. 24. From December 21 to 23 French air fighters brought down German Aircraft in hundreds of aerial encounters behind the German lines. The official statement today mentioned many wide bombing raids on stations and camps behind the enemy ibcrlain, a Salem, Oregon, boy, 21 years I On the right bank of the Men?, at or age, is a great granason or jonn rezonvaux ana tauneres wooa rTen"n Brown, of Harper's Ferry, Va., the lead-; troops repulsed raids- On the left bank er of the movement known in history, 'tne statement gam, artiuerying was ac as the John Brown raid. Chamberlain's mother, who lives in Portland, is a daughter of Salmon Brown, the only living son of John Brown, leader of the raid : in i tive around Bethincourt. Los Angeles. The University of Southern California todav has a student Salmon! on its roster who boasts cf 65 years. Brown, following the death of his fath-IShe is Mrs. Amy Winship, who has en- er, crossed the plains to California and rolled for a course m criminology, L. later moved to Oregon, where he still , S. C. claims the oldest "eo-ed in Amer Uves. ica" as the result. Speaking of his grandfather last night) Chamberlain said the old man took great- of being the Borne of one of them pride in telling friends that the spirit! John Brown, Jr., the. son of Dr. John of John Brown is still marching on and i Brown, of 1006 Ninth avenue. The other that the fighting blood of the family grandson is John Scott ,of Portland, has not run out. Three of Salmon and all three of the boys belong to the during her test, but received good care Brown's grandsons are now in the ser- United States navy. Mr. Chamberlain a w.t'at tho l,on nf CivH nd to Seattle belongs the honor is visiting his uncle and is a frequent i nailer of tHn RrililiATQ and Roilnra' An intensely practical Christmas gift, One for which the family would willingly forego the sort usually received. One that will be a year-round satisfaction because of its goodness; a year-round delight because of its economy.' An order placed now will insure delivery Christmas morning. It wiH pay you to visit urn and examine thi car. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage Is unusually high. The price of the Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car Is $885 Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1050. Sedan or Coupe, $1350 (All prices o. b. Detroit) sk ij ' "lJU r f I H. F. BONESTEELE, Dealer New Location After January 1, corner S. Commercial and Jrj Streets
