Daily capital journal., January 02, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1918.
an
THREE
it
j"""ZliCn7.,iW .
AM Mil I'AF
PA -Li
AVIUUi li
tt
8
ft
CELEBRATING THE ROUNDING OF 38 YEARS' MERCHANDISING IN SALEM, 1917 WAS A BETTER YEAR FOR VOLUME OF BUSINESS SINCE 1913, AND WITH THE SAME
SLOGAN "GOOD GOODS" AND STRONGER EFFORTS WE WANT TO MAKE 1918 THE BANNER YEAR, "NO TRANSACTION COMPLETE UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS SATIS
FIED," QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS.
Savings that Will Make an Unforgetable Sale
Auto Accessories
ah Auto Accessories at' Reduced Prices
Electric Horns Electric Horns
$3.98 $2.98
Electric Side Lights Stewart Signals
$3.98 Pair $3-19
tm m -i t u Large Electric
Electric Tail Light Headlights
75c $7.50 Pair
Tool Kits $1.39
Tool Kits $1.98
Tool Kits $3.98
Tool Kits $4.98
Ladies' and Children's Rady-to-Wear
The Offerings from this section are most exceptional There are no old, "passe", styles or fabrics,
every garment is new and from the best workshops of America.
To $25.00 Suits
$13.85
To $35.00 Suits
$19.85
To $50.00 Suits
$24.85
Women's Coats for street, utility and dress wear Velours, Kersey, Cheviot in dark colors, large
$ 1 7.50 Ccats i?2.50 Coats for $30.00 Coats for
$12.85 $16.35 $19.85
$5.00 Rack No. 1 $5.00 $10 Rack No. 2 $10
Silk Skirts and Wool Skirts, Challie Dresses and Crushed Plush Coats and Opera Coats, Silk Skirts
. , , c,.,, T,. , and Wool Skirts, Silk Kimonas and Silk Dresses,
Party Dresses; Ram Coats and Silk Kimonas. yelour Coats Crushed plush collar and trimming.
Ladies' Neckwear
Our stock of Ladies' Neckwear comprises
all the new things. Here are two special
numbers mentioned in this Annual Sale.
Lace Stock Collar and Jabot, Annual Sale
Special $1.39
White Satin Collar, roll shawl shape with
filet lace insertion, Annual Sale Spl. $1.39
Dress Good
Especially good for Children's wear, fancy
plaids, checks and stripes, medium and
dark shades, a seasonable offer, very
special at 48c Yard
Cretonne and Scrim Remnants lyC, Price f
I Shoes Lot i
Women's fancy colored Shoes, a
limited rumber of pairs; a special
bargain if your size is here; to
close $4.98
Shoes
x Lot 2
Our entire stock of Women's $5.00
black kid button and lace and patent
leathers, worth the regular selling
price, 12 months in the year; cele
brating price ........ $3.98
Shoes
Lot 3
For Boys Button and lace Shoes
with stub proof toe cap, sizes 11 to
13i2, Special $2.15
Sizes 1 to 6, Special ......... $2.35
Sh
Lot 4
Women's colored Kids, shades of
Field Mouse, Tan and Brown, mili
tary and Cuban heels, to close $6.85
Lot 5 1
Woman's Tan "Vici Kids, Ivory Kid
Tops, lace, plain toe, Cuban heel,
very refined, to close $7.93
MM ttl
Evangelist Bruce Evais
at First Baptist Church
Attracting Large Crowds
"Some men arc heads of the home
sap heads-"
"Some fellows pray on Sunday and
then prey on their neighbors all next
weeK. "
"It is hard to say where hell is
we only know it is at the end of a
Christless life."
With people streaming to the build
ing long before timo to begin, a full
louse, large choir, enthusiastic singing
and a preacher who is certainly a live
wire the revival meeting at the First
Baptist church continues to grow in
interest.
The largest crowd that has yet heard
Bruce Evans heard him last night
when he spoke on the lost joy, and the
lost bov. From the moment Evans
takes the platform there is not a dull
miomant. His words shoat from his
mouth with the rapidity of a gatling
gun. No one ever uouots wnat ne
means. Ho calls a spade a spade not
an agricultural -implement. iTherc is
an informality about a Bruce Evans
service that is striding- The moment
you come in contact with the man you
either like him or you dislike him.
There is one thing certain you can t
ignore him.
Last evening Captain G. L. Hall of
the Life Line missionary boat on Coos
Bay was passing through the city and
heard Bruce was here. He stopped off
to see his old friend. Evans made the
captain sing and also conduct the song
service for him. Mr; Hall is the Bible
man of the American Baptist Publi
cation Society handling Bibles with
out personal profit- He will be at the
service' this evening and will again
conduct the music.
Minneapolis. "Briug me 1,000 ca
lories," the average man who dines
down town orders at any one of a chain
cf restaurants. "Plain or assorted 1"
returns the waiter. These restaurants
are printing caloric values of food por
tions or menus to aid food conservation.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your sS:in is yellow complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good
feehcg you should take Olive Tablets,
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute
for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purel y
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink 6kin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
Ever awl bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti
pation. That" s why millions of boxes are
old annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
LL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
TELEGRAPfflCTABLOOS
New York. An automobile was driv
en from Tarrytown to Nyack over the
ice, which has completely closed the
Hudson. The ice is 16 inches thick in
the channel.
New York. William Young, boast
wain on a coastwise liner, was knock
ed overboard in the harbor, fell on a
cake of ice and was .frozen to it. Bes
cuers had to chop him off the ice and
ho was rushed to a hospital to be thaw
ed out.
London. At Guilford Market today
Turkeys sold for $15 apiece and rab
bits for $2.12.
Borne. No more silver coins are bo
ihg used in Italy. It was discovered lo
cal and foreign speculators were melt
ing them up and re-Belling the metal
at a good profit.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Thomas Gubutles
laughed over one of his jokes at the
supper table last night and choked to
death on a piece of meat.
Los Angeles. One of the greatest
0n,.r;f nf thfi war was announced
today when Edward Gregory, civil war
veteran, agreed to cut off his whiskers
and suggested other vets do like wise
to raise money for the Bed Gross.
Ban Francisco. Young Hing, prison
er in San Quentin prison, will claim ex
frnm thp armv draft on the
ground that he will be executed for mur
der before he can become a soldier.
AMERICAN TROOPS
(Continued from page one)
San Francisco. While icy winds
.t,;-tio in the past, ripe blackberries
were picked in Alameda New Years
Day, while boys in vvana waua,
celebrated the" day by parading in their
bare feet.
Seattle. The Puget Sound Traction
companv has formally asked permission
to employ women to run its cars, say
ing men are too scarce.
North Bend. Ore. A chief of police
it Am an It culled noon for
ox a uii " ' .
anvthine. but it's going a step too far
when he is asked by the council to oe
e'x-officio street cleaner. Therefore
Peter Anderson chucked the job.
Eugene, Ore. There were more ar
rests here for letting poultry run at
lame than for drunkenness last year.
During 1917 tnere were om o
on drunkenness charges.
Oregon Citv, Or.-4"! live in a eoonty
where" the bovs still charivari, so keep
it out of the papers," said gay George
H. Durham, 73 year old Grants Pass at
torney as he sought a license to wed,
and tried the usual press muzzling
stunt.
members of the general staffs and
commanders in chief of the allied ar
mies on the western front, as well as
with the highest civil officials of the
respective governments, the extent of
the military effort to be aimed at by
the United States was clearly dctermin
ed-
"(2) With this TttOTmination Sn
mind negotiations were carried on
looking to the pooling of resources for
the mutual advantage of all, of the
countries engaged in the war against
Germany. The contribution of the
United States to the pooling arrange
ment was agreed upon. The contribu
tions likewise of the countries associa
ted with the United States were deter
mined. This pooling arrangement guar
anteed that full equipment or every
kind would be availably to all Ameri
can troops sent to Europe during the
year 1918.
Ko) Unqualified support to the
resolution adopted by the inter-allied
conferences looking to the creation of
an allied advisory board charged with
the duty of advising the shipping au
thorities of each nation concerning
the allocation of tonnage so as to
permit the American military effort
to be released.
"(4) Full survey made of the prob
lem of debarkation in Europeof Am
erican military forces and transporta
tion of such forces and supplies to the
bases of military operation.
"(o) Arrangements made for full
est cooperation between the . United
States, Great Britain and France in
the production of military instruments
and supplies of all kinds.
"(61 Plans made for the proper or
ganization under naval and military
control of ports of debarkation of
troops and discharge of cargoes iook
ing to the most economical utilization
c.f tonnage.
"(7) Participation in military de
liberations of supreme war council as
a step toward efficient and centraliz
ed unity of control of military opera
tions. "Finance:
"(1) Full detailed! conferences
with the financial representatives of
Great Britain. France. Italy, Japan,
Greece, Rumania and Eussia for the
purpose of ascertaining the extent oi
the financial efiort necessary on the
properlv to eooperate with these gov-
part of the United States in order
ernments in making financial i'rTange
ments for the prosecution of the war
against the Central Powers-
"(2) Conferences with the repre
sentatives of the above mentioned
countries for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization of an intfrllied
council which is a priority board whose
duty' it should be to consider the rela
tive importance and urgency of the
financial demands to be made by tbe
concerted effort of the countries wag
ing war against the Central Powers.
"(Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Crosby, the financial member ot
. J - i -c -
the mission, remainea in r-urupe v
act as president of the inter-allied
council.)
;(3) Arrangements begun for the
proper financing of purchases bV tne
countries at war with Germany of sup
plies from neutral countries.
" (i) Participation in the financial
discussion of the inter-allied confer
ence.
"Shipping: the mutual cooperation necessary to
"(1) lill and detailed' reports be effected for the proper supplying of
were secured showing Jotal loss of ton- ne armed forces of the countries wag-
nage duo to war risks and marine risks
ing war on the Central Powers,
from August 1st, '1914, to September (21 A survey was made of the
30th, 1917.
K2) Tho estimated output of new
tonnage by the allies during the year
1918 was ascertained.
"(3) The proper employment of
existing tonnage so that tho maximum
utilization of such tonnage could be
effected was provided for in. a resolu
tion adopted by the interallied con
ference: " 'The allies considering that the
means of maritime transport at their
disposal as -well as of the provisions
which they dispose of, shoulci bo util
ized in common for the pursuit of the
war, have decided to create an inter
allied organization lor tno purpose u
co-ordinating their action to this ef
fect and of obtaining a common pro
gram constantly kept up fc date, en
abling them by the maximum utiliza
tion of their resources to restrict their
importations with a view of liberating
the greatest amount of tonnage possi
ble for tho transportation of American
troops.
(4) The wnoie question or vim
employment of neutral tonnage in line
with the proposals maue oy uuuirai
countries with- respect to this tonnage
was exhaustively discussed and plans
looking to the favorable result of ton
nage negotiations witn neuirai coun
tries were substantially agreed upon-
"(5) A survey was completed of
tho ports of debarkation of American
troops and supplies and plans were
made looking to the more expeditious
discharge of troops and cargoes as to
permit the return .of vessels to their
home ports with the least possible do
lay. "War trade.
p.jii and detailed conferenc
es were held with tho British, French
and Italian representatives upon the
blockade matters and a complete un
derstanding was obtained ot the prin
ciples under whieh these countries
were (participating.
"(2) A mass of information was
obtained with reference to "rationing
requirements of Switzerland, Norway.
Sweden, Denmark and Holland.
(3) An agreement between, the
war trade board and the Swiss Soci
ety Surveillance was agreed to and ex
ecuted bv the Swiss delegates and
Mr. McCormick, the chairman of the
war trade board-
"(4) Arrangements were made for
the participation of the United States
in the deliberations of the permanent
commission on contingents sitting in
Paris and on the iter-allied commis
sion of Berne, Switzerland.
"f51 Tentative plans . subject to
the approval of the war trade board,
were made for the appointment of rep
resentatives amk staffs of the war
trade board in London and Paris.
"War industries:
"(1) A d ailed study was madei
of the organization of the British min-j
istry of munitions ana tne supply de
partments of the British admiralty
and the British war office and a com
plete analysis of the,- facts and fig
ures in possession ,f these departments
of the British government was made.
The report embodying the results of
Uthie investigations Tontaina a fuji
statement of the mernoas ir. vogue
England for supphnrj the army and
navy with munitions and other ma
terials and also, statistics relating to
system in practice in Great Britain
elating to the letting of government
contracts and tho organization of in
dustries throughout Great Britain.
f (31 Attendance at umtcr-alhed
conference in Paris and in particular
at the meetings of tho representative
of the several allied nations having to
d with munitions questions.
"(4) Full conferences with repre
sentatives of the United States ord
nance department in France and rep
resentatives of British and French mil
nitions departments, stationed there,
resulting in the embodying of conclu
sion in memoranda submitted to the
war department
of the food administration on the mis
sion, represented the United States de
partment of agriculture in a conference
held in Paris to consider tho problems
of food production in tho allied coun
tries during the year 1918. At this
conference an inter-allied agricultural
committee was established to consist
of one delegate each from the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Italy, to sit continuously in Europe
and to act in an advisory capacity to
the governments named.
Recommendations:
"(1) The United States exert all
their influence to securo entire unity
of effort, military, naval and economic
between "themselves and the countries
associated with them in the war.
"(2) inasmuch as the successful
termination of the war by the United
'(5) Dr. Taylor, the representative 1 States and tho allies can be greatly
Signs of a JVctv year
APPLY TOR TTE MYSELF" OH" ) 0&s
I THEIJRIVERS THE WA60TT CjPia 5Vj
Iq)
60TANV (AFTER DECE7ABER.
f NEW CAHMDARS) this coms iowk,toO
"YET? I MUCH DUST AND )
1 MiU op I & $T-
(TViANKSSlVlNfir-) 1
hastened by the extension of the
United States shipping program, that
the government au'd people of tho
United States bend ovcry effort to
ward accomplishing this result by a
systematic co-ordination of resources
of men and materials.
" (3) That the fighting forces of
the United States be dispatched to
Europe with the least possible delay
incident to training and equipment "
"Food." (1) A comprehensive and
accurate estimate was obtained of tho
food in the possession of tlie allied na
tions and of the amounts that must be
supplied by North America during tho
year ending October 1, 1918. Cabled' in
formation had not- been of a satisfact
ory nature and pt-rsonnl contact with
the statistical boards and food adminis
trations of the countries concerned was
necessary in order that the necessary
data could bo more available.
" (2) The curve of shipments of food
stuffs required from North America for
the United Kingdom, Franco and Italy
was fixed for tho year ending 191s.
It is believed that the program worked
out in tho conference with the several
inter-allied executives dealing with sup
plies of foodstuffs at a lower cost on
terms of tonnage and transportation.
"(3 lu order to permit tho United
States to visualize the problem of food
control in North America, plans were
worked out whereby tho governments f t
Great Britain, France and Italy agrt-ej
to put into effect a legalized and com
pulsory control of foodstuffs in these
countries.
"(4) Tho creation by tho intor-al-lied
conference in Paris of an inter
national scientific committee on alimen
tation to consist of two representatives
each for the United States, Great Brit
ain, France and Italy. This committee
to be in continuous session in Europe
for the purpose of studying the alimen
tation of. tho allies. This committee to
stand in an advisory capacity to tho
food administration of tho aforenamed
countries."
I First and foremost among your New
jYear resolutions lesolve to be thrift
and help icicle Sam win the war.
! Uncle Ram's Thrift stamps are tha
bully things to help you keep your res
olution to spend less money foolishly.
NEURALGIC PARIS
Civ Way 19 Soothing Hamlin'
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as' a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get il from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30
cents. Guaranteed.
v