Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, May 24, 1918, Image 3

Daily capital journal., May 24, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTRNAL. SALEM.OR FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1913. PURSES AT CLOSING OUT PRICES One Assortment $2.75 values.. 75c $4.00 values $1 25 $6.00 values $1.50 $8.00 values $2.00 $9.50 values $2.50 RIBBONS AT CLOSING OUT PRICES 50c Rain Ribbons .. 39c 45c and 40c Plain Ribbons .. .29c 35c and 30c Plain Ribbons .. 25c 18c Ribbons . .14c 15c Ribbon ll2c LACE CURTAINS $4.50 Curtains $3 $6 Curtains $3.75 $4 Curtains $2.69 S3 Curtains $2.49 $2 Curtains $1.69 $175 C't'ns $1.39 $1.50 Curt'ns 98c Take advantage now WHITE TURKISH BATH . TOWELS 20x40 each.. 19c 22x45 each . .25c 20x45 extra hea vy quality, worth at least 60c in to day's market,, our price 35c. GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL On all laces. One assortment, val ues to $1.50, now . . .... 35c GREAT EXTRA SPECIAL On All Embroid eries, one assort ment values to 85c, now . . . 39c WONDERFUL VALUES : In Tablets and Stationery in the 5c, 10c and 15c basement. ' GRANITE AND PORCELAIN Dishes, extra good values in basement MUSLIN ' ; UNDERWEAR At Reduced Prices. One large lot Corsets and Drawers, per garment 25c WS, ... Corner Court and fa'l Street, Salem RACE BETWEEN (euo oSsd mojj panuyjuoo) Taking Russia's Place. Lloyd-Georg.9 said that America's en trance into the war has not yet equal ized Russia's collapse. America's ac cession, he said, has given the allies only about a fifth of the number of men that Germany 'was able to add to her armies through withdrawals from tkfl eastern front. "But on the eve of the great Ger man attack, those best acquainted with the prospects are the most confident of the result," he declared. "Central Foch is one of the bost bril but is no longer a peril; it is still formidable for inflicting injury, but it cannot cause the winning or losing of the war." The premier summed up the submar ine situation, report that the anti-subinarine warfaie is 'going satisfactory' since January 1, the naval staff is confident the allied navies have been sinking more than the enemy lias biy.'n able to build." Lloyd-George said the allied sailors liant strategists of the age. He is a man 1 cedented and unexpected even from Ueruiany. The history of piracy contains no parallel." "In 1916 we doubled the production of ships. In 1918, we hope to treble or quadruple it." The premier paid tribute to the skill, ingenuity, resourcefulness and "invin cihlo valor" of the naval and merchant sailors, who have overcome the submar ine difficulties. "I have just received an admiralty Tl,B r,r,w floMnm tw tho .Hi.. had pursued the submarines releutless- are building ships faster than the sub- da5 nud nlht "'l",1, 'l'e "P " marines can sink them, and at the same at Wu conquered.' They also haws time, the allied navies are sinking sub- 1,arn,ed ,tl' mm' nests, he said, marines faster than Germany can build ' ?f two-Ostend and Zeebruggo- thom. He said that an admiralty re-j httd been blocked, port showed that during April a record bt Vreml0 8 declaration that an ad in destruction of submarines was estab- miralty r'-Port S.,I0W4 'ccold dp,struc lished while in the same month the out- tlun of lllna"n,' dunn8 APnl wns nut nf .uhminir exM-mled losses for the i IfeetcU wit.il cheers. 1 1 L O -- - first time since unrestricted submarine warfare began. '"The submarine warfaro was unpre- ef dynamic energy and profound know ledge and experience, commanding the respect, admiration, confidence and af fection of all allied soldiers." "The submarine is still a menace, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A BlltllBUrlKE &y chraymcr& kH F. ZieykB, Jr. m Lets Get. Divorce 4 w olJaptaf . ty Johnmerson fisAniULoor Vjvorcons' Di'reclttf i it CtaxlesCjiblyn CparamodiitCflchiw ' SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY m OREGON In April tliere was the highest out put of shipping since the submarine warfare was begun," the premier said. "i'or the first time, production (ex ceeded losses. Thut 's not a bad record for a government whose faults have been bo freely advertised. "The allies are now building' ships faster than the enemy can sink them", the premier declared. "Iho Germans recognize the failure of then submarine warfare and are therefore cbiulucting an offensive on tfw western front. They were driven into lhat as a lasi ifsort to 6ecure vic tory. 'Ihc submarino is still a menace, but no longer is a peril, it is a formidable Hoe inflicting injury, but it can't causo tht winning or 'osi'iig of the war." Rich Pro-German Guilty of Sedition JURIOS WEEP WHEN GRACE LUSK TELLS STORYJIF HER LIFE Details Grenmstance of Meet ing with Mrs. Roberts On Fatal Day Waukesha, Wis.. May 2-t. Grace Lusek finished on the witness stand to day a dramatic story ol her shooting Mrs. Mary Roiborts when she reviled hft for intimaties with Dr. Roberts, her husSant' The murder trial defend ant was immediately turned over to Prosecutor Cornwall for cross- exami nation. Miss Lusk's recital of the fatal sccmo with the wife of tho man she loved clandestinely for years, left hard ly a dry eye in the packed court room. At times in her histoTy the witness gasped far breath and reeled in the chair as if about to faint. Dr. Roberts heard her testimony from his seat in side the rail ibut controlled his emo tions. Miss I. ask said she eculd not remem ber the a'tual shooting of Mrs. Rob erts or herself Juno 21, 1917. She re meniibeircd only one ehot a test shot Hired in her room where she- went to get Roberts love letters to show the wife. The siiht of the revolver lying berfde the .lotteis put tue thought of suicide in her mind. " I was telephoning Dr. Huberts when Mrs. Roberts suddenly 'entered tho dxxr at the Biaraca Mills home where I roomed," was the defendant's story. "I hung up the receiver. "'I came to get an explanation of jMur couiVuiet last night, ' Mrs. Rob erts said. 'I think it was the most asinino performance I ever saw.' " This referred to a oall Miss Lusk made at the Roberts hnne the previ ous night when she asled the doctor for the last time to tell Mrs. Roberts of their relations. Miss Lusk continued: "Mm. Soborts said: 'He said you are tho damnedest fool tie ever saw. I He salid that you were continually I chasing him, that he didn't care any-, tiling about you.' " 'You dkm't meata tlrat he said that. d ycuf I said to her. "'What else could you expect! Mrs. Roberts replied." ' When you chaso a married mam what do you think ho will say and think alwut yout' "She said he teAl her he might at least be given credit for picking out Something more than a grrawncy old maid," Mias Lusk rammed.- "Then she talked about my friends iand ridi culed them. Then the sold I would have to get out of town iand that she would go to tho school board, " 'My friends will put you out ot town, they will tar and feather you,' Mrs. Roberts said. Then she told me about another affair Dr.; Roberts had with a certain girl who had died. "I then told Mrs. Roberta I had some lettem which wou'd show wheth er he really had any regnrd for me. Sho said: 'I want to see thorn.' " When she had eovered the last few un certain steps of the shooting, Defense At'orncy Olaneey rested direst exam ination. "Did you intend to shoot Mrs. Roberts! " was among Ciancey's clos ing inquiries'. "Never, never, never, never," cried Miss Lusk, with feeling that brought tears to many eyes. "I intended to shoof myself," bo almost streamed. ' 8he said She last romcnulierod Mrs Roberts seated at the telephone asking her husband! to conw nniiicdiatiJy to the Mills homo to confront him with his letters- "The next thing I remembered w?. that sho Said same such abiisivu thing I don't rememllier anything af ter that except that I was writing something at my desk. I didn't know what dt was until th letter was read in court here tho other day. I remem bered that the room was splattered wlith blood. I dttn't remember having woirndod onyself, but saw blood on my hands. " i Quarrels witl Dr. Roberts during ATTEMTIOM! Sick "Women To do your duty during these trying times your health should be your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. Eellam, Pa. "I took Lydia RPinkham's Veg etable Compound for female troubles and a dis placement. I felt all ran down and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results. bo decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish this letter." Mrs. E. R. Crtjmlinq, R. No. 1, llellam, Pa. Lowell, Mich. "I suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound w hich gave me relief at once and restored my health. I Bhould like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi lar way." Mrs. Euse IIeisi,R.No. 6, Boi83,Lowell,Mich. Why Not Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND "i i LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Fourteen Counties OfHcial On State Treasurer The official reurns from fourteen counties show the rather strange fact that while the vote of Hoff and Ryan are practically the same in the aggre gate, these" counties show not enly a majority of 1,227 for Ryan, but each of them give him a k"ad over Hoff. The returns of these counties' as between Kyan and Hoff arc as follows: Lincoln, Hoff, la8; Ryan 25S. Crook, Hoff, Cfi; Ryan 78. (Jiliiam, Hoff 79; Ryan 161. Yamhill, Huff 337; Ryan 709. Morrow, Hoff 123; Rvan, 157. Baker, Hoff, 300; Ryan 315. Sherman, Hoff, 114; Ryan 148. Hood River, Hoff, 130; Kyan 140. Bouton, Hoff, 161; Ryan 274. Grunt, Hoff, lu7; .;uu ioO.. Josephine, Hoff 163; Ryan 209. Folk, Hoff 381; Ryan 413. Umatilla, Hoff 340; Ryan 613. WuUows, Hoff 87; Ryan 118. Totals, Hoff 2076; Ryan, 3803. Cumpared with tho table of returns printed in the Capital Journal yesterday Hoff gains 48 in Yamhill, 14 in Ben ton and one in Polk, losing 7 in Hood River, a net gain of 56. Ryan gams 47 in Hood River, 9 in Benton and 11 in Polk, losing one in Josephine, a net gain of 66. SALARIES ARB CUT OTT. Washington, May 22. Approximately $1,000,000 in annual salaries of railroad executives was lopped off by Director General McAdoo in air order relieving all rail presidents of their duties, it has beeu announced here. Each chief executive will be succeeded by a fed eral manager. Many presidents iwKy be appointed managers of their own roads. DEMOCRATS SEAT REPUBLICANS tive George 0. Scott, of Ciowr City, Iowa, republican, was duly elected, tn.j house elections committee today decid ed in the contested election case brought by Steele, a democrat. Scott's plural ity was only four votes, the republican Showed th,o recount showing 23,033 for him and 23,029 for Steele. TODAY Washington, May 22. Representa- made out a will, planning suicide. WORK OR FIGHT (Continued from page one) Kansas City, May 24. Mrs. Rose Pastor Stok.es, noted New York social ist and wife of J. G. Phelps Stokes, wealthy scion of a famous New York' family, was found guilty of violation of , June led her to tea that the love was tho federal espionago act on three ' just a game with him, she said, and she counts by a jury in the federal court here last night. The jury was out from shortly after 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock. As soon as tho jury announced its ver dict, Federal Judge A. 8. Van Valken burgh announced that he would pro nounce sentence a week from Saturday. Tho maximum sentence for conviction of violation of the espionago law is $10, 000 fine and 20 years in prison. The case against Mrs. Stokes was based by the government largely on a letter written by her to thn Kansas City Star, following tho publication of her" address at the Women'B Dining club of this city. A series of lectures made by Mrs. Stokes in Missouri during March also were used by tho prosecu tion. ' R'ymour Stedman, her attorney, bit terly arraigned the newspaper for their publication of the letter, for the man aging editor stated in court ne Dcnev cials believ3. It will be practically impossible un der the new regulations for a repetition of the situation in many parts of the country last year when harvesting was .delayed because thousands of I. W. W. refused to work. Baum Willing to Quit. Run Francisco, May 24. "Wo are willing to close our gates and do our part if the new draft ruling includes baseball players," said President Allan T. Baum of tho Pacific Cosftit leagua to day. "However," he continued, "I be liovi flio irnvfirnnipnt wants to be fair ed it to be disloyal. He also took ex-jan(j win lace ,aROball in the same Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast 8ay wa can't look or feel right with the system full of poison. BiuieBurke ijjWrMi-tffis- let's GetADrvotctf t ) JJ'lllmmutfttcll"x' .' ' STARTING SUNDAY fhe OREGON ccption to 30 charges to the jury made by Judge Van Valkenburg. A (babe in YuiVa City, Cal.. was rire- I , , ... ... ... ..- ., ' , . necesHury, aim ! sented with a liberty bond at birth and i , . t was named Snfer Liberty Bond M-iwork lt8C'f Namara. When he grows up the boys class as theatricals." Baum said he 'docs not believe any powwow with Coast league managers is necessary, ana will let. tno situation will nickname for patriotism. him "Put' "-" JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of lending their tys:cw with drugs. "What's an inside bathf" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per form miracles 'it you could believe those hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men ami women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass cf real hot water with a toasponuful of lime stone phosphate in it.. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intend ed to flush tilie stomacli, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile- and in digestible inateiial left over in the body iwhich if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions ot bacteria which infest the bowels, tho quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im pure blood and all sorts of ailments People wiLo feel good one day and budly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob tain a quarter pound of liouwtOTie phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very littlo but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the sub ject of internal sanitation. Juwt as soap and hot water a'ton the iiklu, clemming, sweetening and freshening, nn limestone phosphate and hot waiter act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly inoro important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores 'lo not absorb impurities into the Wood, while iho bowel pores do. REGON 1111 rj II Vivian Martin I - n j u Have You Got Your Toliver Puncture Proof Tubes? Many local motorists are now driving their cars without continual "tire worry" to bothor them. Why continue to take clmnccsf the work, worry and delay of One Puncture costs you more than a complete set of these tubes Remember they are guaranteed for 0,000 miles without a puncture,, or a NEW TL'BE PREK. Toliver 6,000 Mile Tires Tofiver 4,000 Mile Tires Aro really better than any other tires in their price-class. We can savo you money and give you trouble-free tiro, service. Come in and sse us, if your. 'dealer will not supply you. The Oregon Toliver Sales Co.1 Room 7, Patton Blk. Salem, Or. The Rollicking Ad ventures of a Girl who was shipped by Express. A cheery picture with a touch of the drama tic to make you think Coming Sunday BILL1E BURKE "LETS GET A DIVORCE" ARMORY t - SAT. NIGHT I t ' TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Starts 9 P.C 4 Good Floor I Good Music Good Cause GIVEN TO CREATE FUND FOR OREGON HOME GUARD COMPANIES v