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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1918)
I An Economical, Delightful, NewSilkandDressGoods Ik new season brings a wealth of novelties in beautifully patterned and colored Silk and Dress Goods. Our selections offer more tempting varieties rtian they have ever done before because we have strained every energy in order to offer only reliable fabrics at lower prices., A special offer extra good quality of Fancy Silks, 36 inches wide in plaid, stripes in all colors at $1.95 per yard. 33-inch Imported Silk Pongee at 79c per yard. SEND IS YOUR MAIL 4 id State St PRESIDENT OPENS (Continued from page one) president began. "I have come hero to say a few words to you as to what iti all means to men." ITo said he had tested all German pence proposals and found them insin cere. The president's speech in part fol lows: Mr. Chairman, and fellow country men; I Bhould be very sorry to think that Mr. Davison in any degree curtailed his exceedingly interesting speech for vivid account he. gava of the things cause I am sure you listened with the sum? intent and intimate interest with which I listened to the extraordinarily vivid acocunt he gave of the thingt which he had realized, because he had come in contact with them on the othei aids of the water. We compass them with our imagina tion he compassed them in his personal experience, and I am not here tonight to review for you the work of the Bed Cross; I am not competent to do so, be cause I hava not had tho time or the opportunity to follow in its detail. 1 have come here simply to say a feT vrords to you as to what it all seem to me to moan, and it means a great deal. i list Duty Is To Win Tho War. There are two duties with which we are face to face. The first duty is to win the war. And the second duty, the4 goes hand in hand with it, is to win it greatly and worthily, showing the real quality of our power not only, but the real quality of our purpose and our' LESLIE SALT supplies "tho tsstiiiess mhtch. coaAQS the bost flavor out of your cooTcin NOW PLAYING PATHE NEW S SCENIC-HAIWAII Light Place to Trade ORDERS - HI PAY POSTAGE Saiem-oregon I B-'ives. ui course ine nrst duty, the duty that we must keep in the fom ground of our thought until it is nccom pushed, is to win the war. I have heard gentlemen recently say that we must get 5,000,000 men ready. Why limit it to 5,000,000 f have ashed the congress of the United States to naino no limit, be cause tue congress intends, I am sure as wo all intend, that every ship that can carry men or supplies shall go laden upon every voyage with every uiun aim ev-ry supply she can carry. And wo are not to be uivertod from the grim pur poie of winning the war by any insin core approaches upon the subject of peace. I can say with a clear conscience that I have tested those intimations an have found them insincere. I now rec ugnizo them for what they are, an op poilunity to have a free, hand, partie ularly in the east to carry out the pur poses of conquest and exploitation. Will Stand by Bvnsia. "Every proposul with regard to ac commodation in tho west involves a re servation with regard to the east. Now so far as I nm concerned, I intend ti stand by Russia as well as Trance. "The helpless and friendless aro -the very ones that need friends and succor and if any man in Germany thinks w are going to sacrifice anybody for ou own sake, I tell them now they aro mis taken. For the glory of this war, my fel low citizens, so fas as we are concern ed, is that it is perhaps, for the firs' time in history an unselfish war. I could not be proud to fight for a selfish pur pose, but I can be proud to fight for mankind. If they wish peace, let them come forward and lay their terms on the table. We have laid ours and they know what they are. "But behind all this grim purpose, mj friends, lies th.9 opportunity to demon strate not only force, which will be demonstrated to the utmost, but the opportunity to demonstrate character and it is that opportunity that wo hav mtfst conspicuously in the work of tin Red Cross; not that our men in aim: do not represent our character, for thej do, and it is a character which thos who see and realize appreciate and ad mire; but their duty is the duty of force. The duty of the Red Cross is th: duty of mercy- and Buecor and friend ship. Tells Good Story. "I heard a story told the other daj that was ridiculous, but it is worth re peating because it contains the germ of truth. An Indian was enlisted in th army. lie returned to the rescrvatioi mi a furlough. He was asked what h thought of it and he said: 'No rnuiy good; too much salute, not much shoot. ' THE MOST POPULAR TEAM IN PICTURES Jack Pickford and Louise Huff IN THE BRIGHTEST COMEDY DRAMA THEY EVER MADE "HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN" Ta-rORECOM TUB DAILY CAFITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE MONDAY, POSIHASTER BURLESON REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT (Continued from page one) and by failing to 'proceed against pow erful newspapers which opposed the war, or attacked our alhes, or direct ly or indirectly aided Germany against this country. As those papers upheld the administration and defended ineffi eiency. 'Mr. Boosevelt'a reply of May 11 which he thea termed 'preliminary, in the main evades the issue presented and is thoroughly misleading. He namet the New York Tribune, Collier's and the Metropolitan magazine in a way which has created the impression that these publications have been the objects of improper discrimination by the post office department. ao Action in Any instance "This department has taken no action against Collier's. This department has taken no action against the Tribune. . 'In exposing Uerman propaganda early in the war.the department brought to publie attention typical seditious matter which was being circulated throughout the country. It made avail able to newspaper men its files discIOB- ine such disloyal matter. The Tribune promptly availed itself of this opportun ity and gave helpful assistance, for which patriotic service I personally thanked one of its staff correspondents. 'The department has taken no action against the Metropolitan Magazine. "With respect to this magazine, the incident referred to by Mr. Roosevelt occurred after the magazine had passed through the mails and not a copy of fered for mailing failed of transmission. The facts with respect to this matte.' were made public in a statement by the solicitor, which appeared in the morning papers of March 10. Mr. Roosevelt's .'outiiition that the Metropolitan Maga zine was injured from that incident it) unfortunate. Publicity Helps Sell Magazine "It eannot .e said that the magazine lost sales on that account at that time On the contrary, more copies of the March issue weie hold on account a -mi Then lvo was asked 'Are you goinj, baekf. 'Yes.' " 'Well, do you know what you an fighting for' " 'Yes, me know; fight to makj whole damn world Democratic party. Ho had evidently misunderstood soui innocent sentence of my own. . "But, after all, although there is nr. party purpose in it, ho got it right a. far as the word 'party' to make thv whole world democratic in the sense o community of interest and of coniinun ity of purpose and if you ladies and gen tlemen could read some of the touch ing dispatches which come through offi cial channels, for .even through thosi channels there conic voices of humanit; that are infinitely pathetic; if yov could catch some of those voices thai speak tho utter longing of oppresser" and helpless peoples all over the world to bear something like the Battle Ilynu of the Republic, to hear tho feet of th great hosts of liberty going to set then free, to set their minds tree, set their livcB free, set their children free, you would know what convjs into the hearts of those who are trying to contribute all the brains and power they have to this great enterprise of liberty. 1 summon you to the comradeship; 1 sum mon you in this next week to say how much and how sincerely and how unan imously you sustain the heart of the I', w Can't Help But Admire Babies i Every Woman Casts Lovintf Glance at the Nestling Cuddled In iU Boons. It Is a joy and comfort to know that those much talked of pains and other dia treaee that are said to proceed chlld-bearlnt may be avoided. Ko woman Bead fear dis comfort If she -will fortify herself with the well known and time-honored remedy, Moth er's Friend. This is a moat grateful, penetrating-, ex ternal application that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal muacles and llg ! menti. Br rcfular u.. the muarles expand 1 without the uiual strain when baby la born SfuJntly iw. dUttt b Women everywhere who hurt tutA Hid famoua remedy tell how thef entirely arolded nerrouaneaa, twltcblnf spalls, bearing down and atretchlnr pains, and relate bow they enjoyed entire freedom from the man? de bilitating and dl.treMlnf experience uaually Incident to approaching motherhood. Mother's Friend Is recommended only foi hj relief and comfort of expectant moth er, thouaanda of whom have ud anil recommended It. It la for external una only, la absolutely and entirely safe and wob derfully effectire. Write the BradfleM Regulator Co., Lamar Bid-., Atlanta, Ha., for their "Moth, erhood Book,' so valuable to expectant moth ers, and In the meantime obtain a bottle oi Mother'! Friend from the drug-girt today and thua fortify youraelf against pain and dl oomfort. WED.-THURS. DOUG FAIRBANKS DRUGGISTS PERSONALLY RECOMMEND KIDNEY PREPARATION Dr. Ki mi ex's Swamp-Root is a good seller with us and people who have used it say that it is v splendid prepa ration. We have carried it in stock ever since its first introduction on tie market,and we believe that it is a good medicine and never hesitate to r3ac it in our patrons' hands when a good kidney, liver and . bladder remedy is necessary. Very truly yours, ; LERNHAKT DRTO CO. 'Per A. Lernhart. Front Street. Augurt 3, 1917. I Truekee, Cal. Letter to ; 4 Dr. Kilmer Co. Binghamtoa, H. T. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will do for Ton Send ten cents to J)r. Kilmer Co., Binghamtoa, N. T., for a sample size bottle- It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling abou. we kidneys and bladder. ' When writing, be sure and mention the Salem Daily Capital Journal. Regular, medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores. publicity given th.9 matter. The injury, therefore, must have followed as the result of public disapproval of the mat ter contained in that issue. I have yet to learn of a patriotic reader unless it be Mr. Roosevelt who approved the pub lication in that issue of the article "Is America Honest?", by William Hard. This department received a large num ber of lettors from widely separated sections of th,e country characterizing the publication of the Hard article as bad from every viewpoint, some claim ed it was unpatriotic, others that it violated the espionage act, and still others that it was treasonable. Cannot Accommodate Roosevelt "If Mr. Roosevelt' means that 1 should repair the Injury (t) to the mag azine by joining him in commending the Hard article as desirable literaturt for jbrwarding the war aims of the go' eminent, I cannot accommodate him, "I am reliably informed that Ger many highly appreciates the Hard ar ticle; so highly, indeed, that her propa gandists have translated it into uerman Spanish. Portuguese and the Scandin avian languages, and are now flooding Mexico, South America and other coun, . ' tries. "If Mr. Roosevelt means to insinuat3 that I was instrumental, directly or indircetly, in obtaining- for Mr. Hearst or any company or association with which he is connected, a restoration of news or cable facilities, which had boon withdrawn from him by the allied gov ernments, he is in error. I will say fur ther I know of no onn who performed such a service, for him. "As to the telegram to Mr. Arthur Brisbaue. I quote from Mr. Roosevelt: Mr. Brisbane says Qf Mr. Hearst's altei ego that ho..conjiatrtlated the people of Chicago because tliey are to have the benefit of Mr. Brisbane's able and un selfish efforts for justice and freedom and true democratic government. Mr. Burleson Senda Telegram "The telegram sent was as follows: From press reports, I note that you aro to be thc editor of thfl new Herald ifhd Examiner, and I congratulate the people of Chicago that tliey are to hav the benefit of your able and unselfish ef forts in furtherance of the progress of the city and the development of tho new paper, and I indulge the hope that it will always stand for justice, freedom and the principles of true democratic government.' "However, this telegram may havo been handled or whatever its effect, tin purpose in sending it was far from that charged by Mr. Roosevelt. "In conclusion: To thoso who have the will to launch assaults against pub lie officials who are conscientiously dis charging their duties, I commend a careful reading of the eighth stanza in Tennyson's 'The Grandmother.' Half Truths Back Lies. "The eighth stanza of the poem re ferred to reads: " 'And the parson made it his tsxt that week and h0 said likewise, That a lie which is half a truth is ever the blackest of lies, That a lie which is all a lie may be met and fought outright; But a lie which is part a truth is a hard er matter to fight." 1X7111 AtinwAr x " """" , Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 20. Colonel Roosevelt told the United Press toda "'at a letter, written to some senate. SOOn Will U6 1I1UUW jmunii auu stitute reply to Postmaster General Burleson. "I have not seen the postmaster gen eral's latest statement," he said. i MAY 20, 1918. DEPUTY WARDEN (Continued from page one) to work inside the yard alone- It is claimed the prisoners are ugly, show ing but little respect to authority. Warden Murphy was Sn consultation with, the governor for some time this morning but what the results is un known. It is known however that the trouble is not yet over and there miay do several changes before it is. Warden Murphy declared this after noon following a conference with Gov ernor Withyeoaube that he would re sign unless Deputy Warden C. K Burns was relieved of his duties. Reports reaehina- outside are to the effect that Murphy has been lenient with the prisoners and that as a result prisoners are refusing to reeoguizw the authority of guards. Outbreaks have been feared since Baldwin escaped, which seemed to encourage the con victs. Baldwin hag baffled all Murphy's attempts to find him- Some Full Unofficial Returns of Oregon Countk CorvalKs, May 20 Complete returns on tho republican ticket in Benton county: Dennis1 432, Williams 700 Schuabel W, Burton 411, Mulkey Ml, Withyeombe 6"0. Anderson 58, llarley 2, Moser 31, Oleott 463, Simpson 13S, West 171, Adams 38, Cusick 391, Iloff 151, Plummer 147, Rvan 2ti3, Coko 5t58, Johns 98, Kelly 426, Brown 1007, Churchill 1018, Nickum Z-M, Dalziel 21(1, Gram 311, Holston 233, Miller 746, Williams 338, Sehaefer 162, Abry 83, Cupper 739. Evey republican official in the comity was renomtuated without opposition except for representative, Lafferty defeating Hayden by 84 votes. Only 12 precincts are available on the democratic ticket: Hornibrook 98. Morrow 25, King 17, West 125, Pierce 118, Starkweather 23. No opposition on the rest of the ticket. The total vote of the county in 1916 was 5056, and on Friday it was 1366. . Yamhill County MeMinnville, May 20. Complete re turns from Yamhill county give: Re publican: Dennis 600, Williams 1157, McNary 1591, Stan-field 671, Hawley 1989, Moser 160, Oleott 571, Simpson 181, Withyeonvbr. 1219, Anderson 127, Harlcy 81, Hoff 237, Plummer 195, Ry jn itw, west io, ao -uo 267, Kelley 907, Coke 46o, Johns an 7U, west 4io, Adams mo, i.'-usick Vinton 1908, Crawford 1421, Dennis 1190, Daniels 881, Lunger 480, Van oisdel 445, Bone 378, Gunning 1093, Mnrdis 486, Nelson 310, Smith 337. Shirley 951, Henderson 1147, Martin 191, Wilson 1936,, Newell 417, Adams 676, Dodson 1219, Herring 1796, Til bury 1929. Democratic, vote about 500, in whii'h West and Pierce lead, and in county Matthis of Amity is named for rep resentative, Laii; for judge, Payne for commissioner and Alnloney tor re corder. There were but 10 candidate? filed on the democratic- ticket. Clatsop County Astoria, May 20. Complete returns from 33 out of 40 precincts in Clatsop county give, republicans: Dennis 584, Williams 08(i, Burton U12, Alulkey Oiu, Schnabe-l 210, McNary 843, Stanficld 898, Hawley 12(10. Anderson 94, llarley 501, Moser 59, Oleott 388, Simpson 194, Withyeombe 593, Adams 2(10, Cn sick 251, Hoff 4(0, Plummer 109, Ryan 321, Went 240, Coke 620, Jolins 384, Kelly 442, Brown 1251, Churchill 1285, Dalziel 247, Gram 744, Holston 246, Nickum 170, Miller 709, Williams 49, Abry 331, Cupper 539, Bchnefer 368. Democrats: Hornibrook 110, Morrow 102, King 88, West 178, Pierce 137, Starkweather fiO. Douglas County Roseburg, May 20. Incomplete re turns from 24 precincts in Douglas county give, republicans: Dennis 435, Williams 476, McNary 560, Htanfield Ii07, Anderson 55, Harley 32, Moser 4i, Oleott 242, Simpson 232, Withy combo 481, Cusick 131, Hoff 199, Ryan 300, West 216, Coke 014, Johns 126, Kelly 224. Democratic: Hornibrook, West and Pierce win. "The county nominated (Jeorge K. Quine for sheriff, J. K. Saw yers treasurer, Ed Weaver commission er, all republicans; E. H- Lenox clerk, democrat, Coos County Mar.-hfio!d, May 20. Returns from 40 preiinots of 58 in oos county, re publican: Williams 1001, Dennis 676. Mulkey 832, Sehnnbcl 284, Rurton 669, Stanfield 1380, McNary 793, Hawley 1071, Harley 28, Moser 21, Oleott 194, Simpson 3844, Wi.hycombe 296, An derson 62, Cusick 459, Hoff 617, Plum mer 74, Ryan 350, West 285, Adams 80, Johns 148, Kellv 138, Coke 1903, Brown 1653, Churchill 1429, Oram 909, Hol ston 241, Nickum 120, Dn.l7.id 461, Wil liams 716, Miller 598, Cuppor 786, Schac fo 407, Abry 87. Returns fom 20 precincts of 58 in Coos county on democratic ticket: Hornibrook 97, Morrow 80, King 63, West 148, Pierce 102, Starkweather 63. Lane County Eugene May 20. Seventy five pre cincts in,Iane county complete give: Tinnnia 1261. Williams 171f, ininon 1314. Mulkey 1333, Schnabel 310, Mc- vrv 15M. Stan field litis, Anderson 9SS Hnrlev 149. Moser 279, Oleott 504, Simpson 725, Withyeombe 1527, Adams lfi78 Husie-k 630. Hoff 1055, Plummer 94 Rvan 50f. Went 600, Coko 1898, .r,.hn 435. Kellv C99. Dalziel 775, Oram 1078, Holston 502, Nickum 542, Miller 1549. Williams 1243, Abry 435, Cupper 1017 Sehaefer 687. Foster 1688, Jones 1537, Bede 13S5, Bell 1706, Bean 1617,! Eaton 875, Fullerton 856, Oraham f 1401, Roberts 1182, Wheeler J oh. Democratic: Hornibook 492, Mor-i row 204, King 217. West 511, Pierce' 418, Starkweather 230. LINN CHOOSES TRIED MEN. Albany, Or., May 20. Linn county's legislative tickets, nominated in Fri day's primaries, contain the names of many men of prior legislative expflrien Don't Let Catarrh You Avoid Its Dangerous Stasre. There is more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stoppod-up air passages, and the hawking and spitting and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward untfl the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured, by ces. The nominees are: For Btate Senator-Frank H. Porter of llakey, republican, Samuel M. (iar- ana, oi lebauon, democratic. For Representatives Robert S. Ache Jon, of Shedd; Charles Childs, of Brownsville, and D. O. Thorns, of Scio republican ; vV. P. Elmore of Brownsville C. C. Jackson of Halsey and D. 8. Smith of Albany, demorcats. - With returns from the primaries of both parties complete, the nominations for. county offices in Linn county are as follows: For County Judg. D. B. Mclvuight present judge, republican; W. R. Bil yeu, of Albany, democrat. For Sheriff C. M. Kendall of Albany republican; W. J. Moore, of Browns ville, democrat. For County Clerk R. M. Russell, pre sent clerk, republican-democrat. For County Recorder Vi'lma O. Da, vis, present recorder, democrat-republi can. ...... For Treasurer W. W. Francis, pres ent Treasurer, republican; Lenore Pow ell, of Brownsville, democrat. For County Surveyor Charles Hi Leonard, present surveyor, republican democrat. . ' For Coroner Everett C. Fisher, of Al winy, republican-democrat. For County Commissioner D. H Pierce, of Harrisburg, republican; A. R McCall of Albany, democrat. McNARY LANDSLIDE IN POLK Dallas, Or., May 20. Practically com plet.o returns from 39 of the 41 precincts in Polk county give tho totals as fol lows: Committeeman Williams 1036; Den nis, 470. , Senator (short term); Burton, 410; Mulkey, 694; Schnablo, 410. . Senator (long term) McNary, 1230; Stanfield, 490. Governor Withycombe, 711; Oleott 546; Simpson, 280; Moser, 90; Harley (U; Anderson, Treasurer West, 261; Ryan, 857; Hoff, 273; Cusick, 208; Plummer, 108; Adams, 83. Supreme J'istice Kolly, s99: Soke, 306; Johni 323. Labor Commissioner Gram, 362: Hol ston, 229; Nickum, 203; Darzcll, 194. Public Service Commissioner Milbr 709; Willinus, 283. Superintendent Water Division Num ber 1. Cuppa 594; Bchaeffcr, 265; Abry, 105. COREGA Holds False Teeth Firmly In Mouth It Prevents Bore Gums Gums shrink or swell and plates be come loose, which Is no fault of the Dentist. An application of COREGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re lieves these conditions. It holds the Hate firmly and comfortably in posi tion. Also promotes mouth hygione. 25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it from his wholesaler, free sample from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland Ohio. Adv. 'K j(s Used Furniture Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture E. L. STIFF k SON Phone 941 or 508 OREGON TAXI & BAGGAGE COMPANY Phone 77 Try Our Checking System on Baggage Claim Checks for Every Parcel Handled. W. UPON CO. UNDERTAKERS W. T. RICSDON L. T. EI0DON Calls answered all hours day and night. Res, Phone 111; Office Phone 183 252 N. High St. Im-aji ill Drag into Consumption sprays, inhalers, atomizers, fellies and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satisfac tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re moves the germs of the disease fro tho blood. Get a bottle from yoi druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives ml re sults. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing te Medical Director, 27 Swift labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. TUESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 'JITNEY E0P11ENT WEDNESDAY GLADSTONE ROAD SHOW FRIDAY "THE LITTLE U PATRIOF J THEATRE X- . ' WHEY For Feeding Hogs CAN BE HAD AT THE Marion Creamery Call or Telephone 2188 JM 14 WANTED, JUNK And All Kinds of 2nd Hand Goods. Full Market Prices Special Prices paid for Sacks. Get our price before you sell. THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND 4 HAND STORE 271 N. Oom' St Phone 734 h T -A. L.M.HUM are of . :: YickSoTong f Chinese Medicine and' Tea Cv. X tt mvuibijjD vvuicu win cure any known disease. Open Sundays from 10 a. m. .. until 8 p. m. 153 South High St. . . Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 M.M4-44444--4? I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give you a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy alt kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell. THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Cheraeketa Street Phone 398 sllOllMilU Beautiful Bust and Shoulders I are poMlbla If roa will wear a scientifically conatrnctal Bieo Jolia Braaaiare, The riramrlnr weight of an nncenflned bint m alrttrhe the aupportiui uuaclea that tin contour of the fl(ure la spoiled. But the bmt back where it be- QLE2 having the appearance af lah- lui Inn... nrVfnt tli full Kn.f mm jo - lcsT oineaa, eliminate trie ganger el Rf A .S -S1FI7.E S dragging muacleaand cortHna the PKAOJItltt icii o? the auoulder giTing a graceful line to the entire upper bodr. Ther ara the daintieat and moat aerriceablr garmenta Imagi nablecome In all materiala and atylest Croiw Bark. Hmtk Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Bnned with "Wulolin," the nutleaa boning permitting wuhing without removal. Have your dealer ahow yov Bien Jolle Brawleres, If not stock ed, wa will gladly aand hua, prepaid, aamplce to ahow too. BENJAMIN JOHNES. St Warren Street, Newark, N. tf I TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS t