Daily capital journal., January 26, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORFOONT. SATURDAY. JAN. 26, 1918.
THREE
A Mo:d.:r nX
f T.W.C A. Notes':' I
Mrs. Wm. McMastcr of Portland,
chairman of the war work council of
ho Pacific northwest,, spent Tuesday
in Salem as a guest of the association
Tuesday afternoon she gave a very
illuminating and Inspiring address on
the needs of the Y. W. C. A. for war
work; She spoke of the hostess houses
maintained for the mutual good of the
soldiers and their feminine relatives
and friends, and built at the request of
the United States department of war.
She told of the work done among the
many women employed in -munition
factories and! allied industries. Adc-
An ARTCBAFT Picture
STARTING TOMORROW
SEE
"The Modern Musketeer
Mounted on a
FLIVVER"
The great
Scenery of "The
Grand Canyon"
A LAUGH OR A THRILL
EVERY MINUTE
Weekly
Other Attractions
Comady
OREGON
The
RUSSIA REPUDIATES
(Continued from page- one)
the French socialist dumas is to confer
with Foreign Minister Trotsky on Sat
urday. .
From conversations which the
United Press staff correspondent had
with soveit delegates from all parts of
Russia, there seemed to be a general be
lief that the people themselves, 'through
an intricatn network of city and prov
incial soveits and co-operative organ
izations, were seeking to solve Russia's
probloins and were not in the least con
cerned as to who actually rules in Pe-
trograd. The people of Russia, judging
from the soveit delegates, will accept
Pctrograd's deere.es and orders when
they fit 'local needs. Otherwise they
will not be accepted.
. 1 13 1 Jl . . T
quate quarters for women haven't kept . "UJU u us-
pace with the mushroom growth of the 8,a "Ow trying to build a govern-
SOCIETY
By CAROL S. DIBBLE
sc Jt sjs J
(Continued from page two)
and has resided in Oregon for the past
fourteen years, coming from New York
"Besides knitting these socks, Mrs.
Meaehem has devoted one afternoon
each week to Red Cross sewing. On be
ing congratulated for .having accom
plished such a vast amount of knitting,
Mrs. ivleachem replied, "Oh, pshaw,
I could have knitted more if there had
been sufficient yarn. ' '
C'hauncey Wayne Meaehem, first
class private in the Washington coast
artillery, is a grandson of Mrs." Meaeh
em and is at present stationed at Fort
Wright, Wash.
An enjoyable five hundred party
wa sgiven last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Collins on State
street, in honor of William Zosel, who
is leaving this evening for Fort Leav
enworth, Kansas, where he will be sta
tioned as a member of the signal corps
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with Oregon greens, ivy ancT a
gay array of flags. The favors also
consisted ofminiature flags. Four ta
bles of cards wore made up for the
players, the high score falling to Mrs.
Fred Bernardi, and Mr. Zosel capturing
the low prize. Mrs. Zosel assisted the
hostess.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Benardi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benar
di, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs- J. Kubel, Mr. and Mis. A. A.
Uueffroy, Mr. and iars. A. Koplein,
Miss Ruby Wilson, Elmer Armstrong,
air. ana Mrs. Zosel.
Iho Journal Classified Ads bring
tho results you are looking for. tf
manufactories. The Y. W. C. A. steps
into the breach. Recreational work is
also undertaken for the nurses in
France.
Dean Elizabeth Freeman Fox spoke
of tho problems confronting women at
this time, also stating the definite
things that women could do. After this
meeting a campaign to raise the neces
sary "quota in Marion county for this
woj-k was undertaken. It is now in pro
gress and will be continued next week.
The out ol town districts are being
organized for the drive. Mrs. Wm. M.
Hamilton, local county chairman or
the women's committee of the Coun
cil of Defense, will speak at Stnyton
today.
The Y. W. C A. will give a very
good chicken pie supper Thursday be
ginning at 5 p. m. Chickens and other
supplies for this supper will be grate
fully received. The Jllahce auxiliary of
tho Red Cross will have chargo of the
meal which is to be served in the ca
feteria. The secretary requests tho
reservations be niado by Tuesday.
Phone the secretary 1615.
Mrs. C. A. Park left Thursday for
California. Her Bible clases will bo
discontinued while she is away.
"Vesper service will bo held Sunday
at tho association rooms at four thirty
led by Mrs. t . T. Porter of the Chris
tian church. Her subject will be Child
Wellare. There will be music during
the serviec, and tea will be served at
five o'clock. All girls are cordially in
vited to attend.
Neglected
Colds bring
Pneumonia
CASCARA 11 QUININE
The old family remedy in tablet
form safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3
days. Money back if tt fails. Get the
genuine box wjth
Red Top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it
24 Tablats for 25c.
At Any Druf Stora
YES, IT'S DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
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; WEST SALEM
Mrs. Edwin Brock has returned from
a two weeks visit with her brother,
Thos. Nicols and wife in Berkeley, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Applewhite, who were
West Salem residents last summer but
are now living in Corvallis, where he
is teaching in one of the eitv schools,
ore rpinicjnt over the advent of a lit
tle daughter in their home.
Miss ijydia Hex was a recent guest
at her brother's home near Independ
ence, but came home quite ill.
Miss Clara Rex is spending the week
at the Applewhite home in Corvallis.
Jmiss Bertha Bedford, who underwent
a very dangerous operation for the re
moval of goitre, at the AVillarnette san
itarium AJondav morning, is doing
nicely and gradually gaining ia
strength. - I
Joe Cherry and wife.one time resi
dents of this city but late of Idaho,
have returned to West Salem to make
their home.
Abe Vermilya of Dexter, Minneso
ta, and Lanson Vermilya of Fairmont,
Minnesota, were recent truests of their
relatives, the James Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLean, who
resided in Salem a year ago, but are
nonliving in Kennewiek, Wash., were
Wednesday and Thursday visitors at
the D. K. Brannan residence, later
they went to Rickreall to visit Mrs.
Burch. mother of Mrs. McLean.
EVERYONE LIKES
ment from the bottom up. The form
of this structure is not clear. One
thing appears certain, however, and
that is that no central authority will
bo able to dictate. It can onlv inspire
the great plain people to do tfio build
ing themselves.
In other words, it appears likely
there will soon be a new state of dic
tatorship in Russia only the peasantry
and the workmen will be the dictators.
GORKY IS WOUNDED.
By Joseph Shaplen,
(United Press Wtaff Correspondent.)
Petrograd, Jan. 26. Maxim Gorky,
famous novelist, was slightly wounded
by a stray shot today.
Gorky's friends did not eay exactly
how the Russian writer happened to
be struck by, the bullet.
Maxim Gorkey's real name is Alick
sei Maximovitch Piesskov. He was
born in Nijni Novgorodo, March 14,
1868, of humble parents and as a boy
was a peddler, scullery assistant and
apprentice. He visited tho Unitcu
Btatcs in 191?. Gorky has written a
score or more novels. He is a social
revolutionary and has recently sup
ported the Bolsheviki.
Workmen Beady Tor Revolt.
Petrograd, Jan. 25, via London, Jan.
26. Bolsheviki newspapers today
printed reports that soveit organiza
tions had been formed by the work
men in Vienna, Budapest and Warsaw,
"for revolutionary purposes."
This report follows closely the
United Press dispatch of Thursday from
Joseph "Shaplen, reporting riot by tho
Sinolny Institute of wiruless report
indicating a revolution ii Vienna.
The Russian word "soviet" means
council. Under the Russian revolution
ary government there were "Soviets"
of workmen, soldiers, peasants, etc., all
elected afi who are supposed to repre
sent public opinion of their respective
classes.
Sheriff Did Not Believe
Frazier Committed Suicide
Eugene, Or., Jan. 26. Refusal of the
sheriff's office to bolieve that E. L.
Frazier who jumped his, bond after con
viction on a forgery charge, ended his
life in the Pacific resulted in his arrest
at San Diego and an officer left for
there today.
Frazier 's clothes were found on the
beach at Gearhart, Ore., a couple of
weeKs ago.
"Suicide sure enough," said the mul
titude. "Camouflage," retorted Sheriff J.
C. Parker, who redoubled his effort to
get irazier. Frazier is charged with
presenting forged cancelled checks to a
bankruptcy referee to show a claim
against his bankrupt estate was paid.
' PEACE PROSPECTS
(Ccntuuied from page one)
Camp Lewis Mortality
Reported Very Low
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 26.
The rate of mortality at this canton
ment is the lowest of any in the west,
according to Governor Burnquist of
Minnesota, who has'" today completed a
tour of western army camps. The gov
ernor said he found the number of hos
pital patients here relatively the same
as at other camps.
Accompanied by Dr. O. W. Holcomb
and Adjutant General Walter F. Rhinow
members of the public safety commis
sion of Minnesota, Governor Burnquist
undertook the trip for the purpose of
investigating complaints of bad health
conditions at Camp Cody, Doming, N,
M., where many deaths were reported to
have occurred among middle west sol
diers. "Health conditions have appeared
to be better than at any of the other
cantonments I have visited," Governor
Burnquist said.. "The damp weather
does not seem to have affected the
health of the men." !
Nows alone speculated on the possibil- j
lty of its more liberal terms boing dic
tated by internal pressure and evidenc
ing a sincere desire for peace. All other
editorials hinted that Czernin's atti
tude was the result of collusion with
Hertling merely another of the num
berless German schemes to deceive the
wrorld into belief of a breach between
the two nations.
"Neither of the spokesmen discloses
the least readiness to. make any of the
concessions which the allies have declar
ed indispensable," the London Timos
summarized. "The joint attack is in
tended to shake the solidarity of the
allies.
"President Wilson is manifestly the
chief objective of these converging for
ces. ' '
Other editorials discerned an attempt
to insert a wedge between the United
States and the allies.
!
SUNDAY
if : X
IN HIS LATEST PICTURE
ALSOTHREE BIG ACTS
DEDIC VELDE CO.
Present
"CHAPLIN'S COMIC CAPERS IN THE PARK"
ON THE STAGE
HUGH THEATRE A
t
i
11 li 11 M il M
L M. LaFoIIstt
Enters Field For
Senator From Marion
Having received requests from voters
all over Marion county, to make the
race for state senator, and having tak
en the matter under consideration, 1
hereby announce my candidacy for state
senator, to the Republican voters of
Marion county. I don't think it neces
sary to tell the people of this- county
how I stand on Economy, Retrenchment
Reform, Reduction of Taxes and Cutting-out
of all useless commissions where
it don 't impair the efficiency of the
state institutions. I stand on these mat
ters where I have ahVys stood; for the
interest of the state of Oregon and the
taxpayers.
Having been a resident of this coun
ty for 58 years, having been elected
a member of the house twice, and of
the senate once, and served in five ses
sions of the legislature, I don't think
it necessary to announce any particular
platform, for the people of this county
surely know where I stand.
(Pd. adv.) A. M. LAFOLLETT.
FRANCIS HENEY
(Continued from page one)
H'y'are; step right up and see the
tmly and original Douglas Fairbanks
smile rdorned, for the first time in
iU history, with a mustache! Here
we have the acrobatic film star in the
haracter of D'Artagnan of old. in
which he appears In the opening
scenes of his new Artcraft picture,
"A I lodern Musketeer." In this pho
toplay the energetic Douglas portrays
Hie part of Ned Thacker. a modern !tute
youth from Kan?cn, who proves him- j
pelf to be jupt as chivalrous as the
v,iit r.f Iliimaa fame. I If
EVERYONE LIKES
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Ends a Cold or Grippe m
a Few Hours
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound"' every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nastv discharge or nose runninsr. re
lieve sick headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stnffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease vour throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prnrnpt relief as "Pape's Cold
cob' pound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It aets with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience- Aecept no substi-
yon use the Journal Claassified
Ada once you will see way others do.
ers of cattle and livestock men gener
ally and anyonn else you think of who
would bo helpful, should be the ones
from whom these messages come- VV
think tho messages should be sent also
to congressmen, as well as members of
the judiciary conunmee. Tho congres
sional directory provides a complete
list of, names.
"It is quite important to reach Rep
resentative Gaid, Hamilton, Ohio.
"Have tho messages sent in various
language. ' '
The name of L. (J. Uoylc, an attor
ney of Kansas City, was brcu''ht into
the case this morning. Uoylc, accord
ing to a letter introduced by Honey,
was a close friend of Representative
Borland. One letter said that Boyle
hud talked to Borland aoout the Bor
land resolution.
"We should have the records show,
said Heney, "that Boyle's negotia
tions did not bear fruit, lhis should
be done in justice to Borland."
Commissioner Murdock suggested to
Heney that he show the packers got
revenge on congressmen who refused
to "line up."
I have documents that will show
that very well," Heney replied.
Correspondence between representa
tives of the packers and the "big
liiefs ' was read at hearings sudden
ly resumed yesterday by the commis
sion. Designs on the political lives of
legislators interested in inaugurating
brought, investigation ef the industry were re-
from Tardieu an array of fimires to vealed in the correspondence-
show that much of this. per centage is Francis J. Honey, investigator for
derived from German officialdom plant-1 tiie commission, injected the names of
ed in the lost provinces. Ho nnoteil the I Senator James Wadsworth, New York,
Germans themselves to show that they and E. Dana Durand, former difoctor
Washington 's tone is more warlike right
now than it has been for some time.
Tho war probes and the rowing over the
war administration have brought war,
not peace, nearer home.
Diplomats, in general, think that if
Austria wants a peace discussion as
much as she indicated through Czcinin,
she herself ought to make a definite
move in that direction.
Czernin gave a hopeful outlook as to
the chance of a break in the alignment
between Austria and Germany, but of
ficials gleaned no satisfaction from
Hertling.
M. Andre Tardieu, French high com
missioner, saw no peace in Hertling 's
speech. His refusal to talk the cession
of Alsace-Lorraine "87 per cent of
wnose people speaK Herman,'
3 Acts
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BLIGH THEATRE
Charlie Chaplin Sunday, His Latest
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Sunnyside News
with eight members present. The' auxil
iary has held four meetings during
the month and have completed twenty
soven pairs of operating leggings, olev-
Miss Winnifrod Boynolds who has
had quite a severe attack of nmiendi-
...... t t. . . ... .
citis, is improving but is not able toi,11."'"' wter ong covers, and iitceen r
iwiimju vvttmi dolus. iuc next meeting, it
is at tho homo of Mrs. Morgali. Thoso
present were Mrs. (J. It. Hccknrt, Mis.
C. II. Taylor. Mrs. W. 8. Chandler.
return home.
Mrs. Eliza Hoxsio of Santa Ana,
California, visited her niece, Mrs. Bay
mond Titus, the first of the week.
Tonsilitis is reported in the C. A.
Luker home.
Mr. Morgali, who has been in Port
land for some time, has retivned home.
Prof. J. T. Matthews ot Wiiiametto
university lectured at the Sunnyside
school house Friday evening.
Tho Sunnyside lied Cross auxiliary
met at tho homo of their president,
Mrs. C. H. Heckart, Friday afternoon
Mrs. D. 8. Pearson, Mrs- S. Chandler,
Mrs. Morgali, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
liayiiiond Titus. ,
ik it 4 sk 4 lie
1 . f
Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs you get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
had looked on Alsace-Lorraine as en
emy territory and added:
"Count Von Hertling states the Al
satians and Lorrainians must be German
because their speech is a German dia
lect. "We answer: The Alsations and Lor
rainians are French - because, having
been French for centuries, they want to
become French again."
Russian diplomats saw in the Hert
ling answer only the influence of tho
annexationist junkers.
"Eussia," they said, " can make
a separate peace without materially in
juring the allies any more than she al
ready has done, but she cannot afford
to have the allies make a peaco with
out considering her interests."
Neutral diplomats, hopeful of peace
to end the economic sufferiugs of their
countries were pessimistic over the out
look. ,
of census, as among legislative and
governmental representatives upon
whom the paekc rs called for ' counsel
il ii - n ,r their fi'.'hf.
1
To
WAS MUST PROCEED
By Ed L. Keen
London, Jan. 26. "Now, let's ns go
i with the war."
Epitomized, that was the unanimous
chorus of today's London newspaper
comment on the speeches of Chancel
lor Hertling of Germany and Foreign
Minister Czernin of Austria-Hungary.
It ias London's view that Hertling 's
remarks showed an nnrepentent Ger
many; that nothing can bring about a
change of Teutonic heart except defeat.
The more conciliatory speech of
Count Czernin was regarded with sus
picion in most editorials. The Daily
An Editor Recommends
i v i . w
Rheumatic
Sufferers
Mr. L. V. Hill, editor EnterprUe. Ens Icy.
Ala., write:
"I want to tell you that I have been living
in this district for the past Zl yean and there
ia no man that ia better known than I am. I
tell vou this because I want you to know that
laranoatranfrertothepeople. Atmut twenty
days ao l was down on my acK wnn ine
worst case of rheumatism and 1 began to use
your medicine and in about a week 1 was on
m? fet aarain. feoole all over Birmingham
and Enaley were astonished to gee me tret
well so quick and wanted to know what medi
cine I took. I told them "&-DKOI'S" and
every man who has the rheumatism knows
of your medicine and say they will use it. I
m telling every one of the virtue of your
remedy and I am luxe it will increase the
ale of same."
Such idenceas this should besoff!c!it to
prove to any person the value of. "&-LKOi.'3"
is rheumatic troubles.
"6-DROPS" is sold by the leading dm
Sfets in every part of the United States aud
Canada.
TTTf A sample bottle will
HKr K be mailed free, if you
AVi 4 will write to The
Swan&on Company, Newaik,Ohio
LIBERTY THE ATRE
TWO DAYS WED. - THURS., JAN. 30-31
By special permit of Canadian Government Lieut.
D. J. Dwyer's Studio presents
CANADA'S
FIGHTING FORCES
6000 Feet of Official Government War Films and
Special Lecture by
Pvt. W. C. Collinge
(HIMSELF)
The one-armed hero of Festubert and Ypres Battles
Hear the Truth of Fighting in the Trenches The
Life of the Bomb Throwers as one of the
"Suicide Club."
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD SHOULD
SEE IT
FT
Battle of Jutland
Battle of Somme
Battle of Ypres
Battle in Clouds
Destruction of German Zep
pelins in Raid Over London.
Positively the greatest official War Film ever made
3 Operators lost their lives in getting this marvel
ous film. $
Come Early Don't Miss It. AH Seats 30 Cents