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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ?,, 1918. THREE ADVANCE SHOWING 0 c' WOMEN'S AND MISSES NEW FALL I C ll mi J8 ( From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report kt s a l i ! r a nil ii k v ii 1 1 1 1 i tt i - a ii & a a f i MMId Will - At Bargain Pries Buy All-Wool Clothing While You Can -SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BIG CLOSING OUT SALE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Men's Iron HANSELS GORDON A Good Clad and GLOYES HATS ' o Beaver For Men nAI3 oi Knit at Qfy PAJAMAS Hose ' REDUCED Now and 25c Pair PRjCES $2.45 SP ROYS' SILK .One Bargain General c5g' hmer. B5 Long and CHIEFS M of c, , , 25c Each F?rWom In the Rear of Short Pants Men,g Values to $5.00 . SfJQES ' 20 Per Cent . Neckties Now the Shoe Depart Less , 25c - $2,95 ment Killed in action 133 Missing in action 210 Wounded severely 323 Died of wounds ..... 30 Died from aeeident nd other causes 5 Died of disease 9 Wounded, degree undeter mined . - - 2SS Died of airplane aeeident 1 MEN'S COLLARS 2 for 25c STANDARD BRANDS and STANDARD STYLES Corner Court And Com'l Street, Salem. EMPLOYING METHODS (Continued from page one) would apply the . same methods in fighting the Bolsheviki oligarchy that they used in battle against czarism. "We hnvp been driven underground, just as in the days of czarism,'' do elnrod the social revolutionists. ''We re therefore placed in a position where in nothing but terrorism and secret propaganda are open to ua. The Bol sheviki havo reached the limit of des potism. Tlipy have driven us to the limit of endurance. They havo reverted to the tactics of the old regime. There is nothing left for us to do now than to fight Lenine and his crew with the amo weapons with which we fought the Romanoffs". It is understood that on the blacklist of the social revolutionists and sched uled for assassination were Count Mir- bnehbach, General Eichliorn, Iienine, Trotsky and Zinovicff the latter being tho president of the Petrograd soviet and several other prominent members of the soviet of people's commissaries, among them Stekloff, editor of the Icvestia, ono of the men most re sponsible for tho dissolution of the constituent assembly last January; Lunarchsky, commissary of education; Sverdlot'f, chairman of tho central ex ecutive committee of Soviets, and others. ' Lenino's daetli would deprive the Bolsheviki of the will and the brains of their party. Without Lenine the Bolsheviki party would disintegrate in no time. It appears, judging from the late news from the Hindenburg neighborhood, that the allies have two horses on tire Germans. 3 m 18P1 Showing Today 'TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" Decency's Challenge to the Hohenzollerns PEACE GAINED BY VICTORY "It Puts Him Where He Belongs." An Astoundnig Prophecy TODAY-TOMORROW-THURSDAY Emm BIGGEST STARS ' IN THE BUSINESS Charlie Chaplin Fatty Arcbuckle Mabel Normand Bill Hart BLIGH THEATRE May Select Salem For . Next Meeting Place Salem will bo selected as the next annual meeting place of the Inter State Keclty association of the north west ,if the executive' committee of the association will take the advice of C. W. Niemeyer, who just return' ed from tho annual meeting held last week at Seattle. Tho association numbers as members about 2,000, coming from Oregon Washington, Montana, Idaho, Idaho British Columbia and Alberta. At the recent meeting Mr. Niemeyer presented the claims of Salem as a convention city and he found the members of tho association quite interested in .this part of thb world., From what the real estate men said: Mr. Niemeyer formed the opinion that very few roally understood the won derful possibilities of this valley and while they were rather ignorant of conditions hero, they were disposed to become more familiar with this part of Oregon. The executive committee was urg ed to consider Salem for its 1919 con vontion and it is probable that through the governor and efforts of the Com mercial club, Salem's claims for the next convention will be placed favor ably before the committee. Mr. Nie meyer was in conference with Manager Chapman of the Commercial club to day, in regard to sending an official invitation from Salem and the state's executive. MADE IT IN TWO JUMPS. San Francisco, Sept. 3. Failing to end his life by the first jump from the window of his room on the fourth floor of the Sunset hotel, W. A. Hudson, a sailor, returned to his room and took the second leap the second time, frac turing his skull, and injuring himself internally. The first time he landed on a skylight and escaped with a few bruises. . The second jump landed him in the hospital, wliere little hope is held for Ins re covery. Hearing On Increase Of Salem Gas Rates Hearing is being held today by the public serviee commission of the anpli- , cation of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for an increase in !gas rates in Salem. s The company is represented by At torney B. A. Leiter of Portland, while City Attorney Macy is looking after tno interests of Salem. The statement i wag made that it is costing the com pany several thousand dollars a year to serve the city of Salem with gas, as , the company is losing money on its gas service. Higher cost of fuel and of labor is I the principal reason assigned for the loss. Tho company is not asking for a definite increase in tho gas rates, but requests the commission to determine how much of an increase should be ; allowed. . . . ! Many a soft corn in tho Labor Day parade wishes it had been given a lift by a horse. Baseball, one might say, Is a dead horse on the hands of the magnates, as a result of tho war. I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Total 998 Killed In Action Lieutenants Raymond Eckert Miller, Detroit, Mich; Dana Cecil Post, Har bor, Mich; John H. Stoen, Vaughan, Miss; Randolph l itzbugh Mason, Rich mond, Va; Gilford C Davidson, San, Francisco; William J. Deevy, Now York; Townsend Young, Ossining, N.Y. Sergeants Arthur- David Devries, Grand Rapids, Mich; Charles James Fulton, St. Clair, Mich; Jay Taylor Glenn, Gregory, Mich; Adrain- Edward Rothfus, Grand Rapids, Mich; William J. Sargeaut, New York; Frank K. Brown, Rufus, Or; Sigmund Smith, Buf falo, N. Y; Samuel Robcrson, Paris, Ky Corporals Charles Shoemaker, New York; Edward Josenh Deronde, Racine, Wis; Eugene Barry Ferguson, Kuco, Mich; Harold Hay ward Hood, Ann Ar bor, Mich; Forrest O. House, Lee Cen ter, N. Y; John Koehanik, Milwaukee, Wis; Kenclm Lafrania, Bloomer, Wis; Charles R. McArthur, Hancock, Minn; Ivan McPherson, Onaway, Mich; Wal ter H. Pada, Menominee, Mich; Neil Reid, Warren, Mich; Fred Stephen Stack, Chicago; Edward Adelbert Staf ford, Muskegon, Mich; Michael Peter Twomcy, Kalamazoo, Mich; Harry Thomas Watluns, Allen, Mich; Kay Winch, Marshfield, Wis; Eugene T. Zanni, Boston, Mass; Sidney Bolan, At lanta, Ga; Harry Bromberg, New York William P. Watzka, Kingston, N. Y; Francis Eugene. Dow, Detroit, Mich; George J. Jones, Elliottville, Ky; Rex Victor Marks, Fennville, Mich; Alciis Schlnikowski, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles Henry Schoor, Port Huron, Mich; Ger aid William Schwartzburg, North Mil waukee, Wis; Harry D. Wilkinson, Roekford, Mich, John W. Kellcy, Wee- don, Ja. Bugler Luce Christoph Martin Pitts burg, Pa. Privates Stanley SmicrcLak, Austria; Timothy A. Harrington, Bayonne, N. J; Marco Pelagalle, Italy; Benjamin Robinson, Dover. Tenn; John ICroli- kowski, Toledo, O; Tomma Franks, Joaquin, Tex; Frank M. Draper, Port Huron, Mich; lid P. Jvynch, .New jcorit; Tgnatz Maliszko, Milwaukee, Wis; Karl Muth, South Seattle, Wn; Ernest Ol son, Coral, Mich; Clarence II. Cnm minfrs. Rome. N. Y: Wnltor Czyika, Hamtramck, Mich; Wayne E. Drake Jackson, Mich; Frank Holcomb, Center, villo, S. D; Patrick Hourican, New York; Floyd Mils Laird, Comstock, Wis; Joseph Henry U. Landon, isrooK lyn, N. Y; John J. McNernoy, New Yoj-k; Melvin Marvin, Sioux Falls, S. D; Josiah D. Nickcrson, Cambridge, Mass; Wallace A. Parmenter, Marlboro, Mass; Jacob Pincus, Brooklyn, N. Y; Howard J. Sands, Key west, Fla; John Schisler, Weincr, Ark; Samuol Siedo witz, New York; Roy B. Simpson, Mt Union, Pa; William ; RWtichvcr, Mas peth, N. Y; Albeit Vandenberg, Brook lyn, N. Y; Walter Austin Underwood, Jackson, Mich; Paul Verga, Detroit, Mich; William Olopper Wade, Port Hu ron,, Mich; William Edward Wilmerink Grand Rapids, Mich; Georgo H. Wen del, Brooklyn, N. Y; Walter Ira Wherc att, Mayville, Wis; Harry V. Wilson, Washington, D. C; Dan H. Yaple, Los Angeles, Cal; John Zaleski, Roslyn, N. Y; William Zcck, Ripon, Wis; Roland Harrell, Aulander, , N. C; Harold N. Keith, Worcester, Mass; Robert Mc Nabb, Fitchburg, Mass; William Mc Goniglc, Now York; Harry J. Mudzen, Drake, N. D; Hobert C. Williamson, Winston-Salem, N. C; Frank Asch, Bir mingham, Mich; Jesso Oooley, Bridg ton, Mich; Alvia Richard Brabcnstott, Custer, Mich; Leo J. Driseoll, Ashmont, Mass; Alfred Bernard Essman, Water ford, Wis; George D. English, Pitts burg, Pa; J. Nash Glasgow, Ilolcut, Miss; Dewitt G. Hagorman, Nachecz City, Wis; Frank H. Kavanugh, New York; Thomas Philip Mann, Pincknoy villo, IUj Domenico Maranz-Annio, New York; Michelo Medico Dunmore, Pa; John Murray, San Francisco; Frit ichof Nelson, Iron Mountain, Mich; Pa lo Piteman, Terre Haute) nd; Law rence II. Ross, Orwell, Vt; Stanley So bralski, Berlin, Wis; William C. Franz, Wheeling, W. Va; Walter Ralph Ful ler, Saint Joseph, Mich; John Lyman Galvin, Cottage Grove,' Wis; Luigi Gelso, Oakmont, Pa; Roy Albert Green, Portland, Mich; Anthony J. Guzal, Pin' conning Mich; Floyd U. Hooton, Bur lington, Ta; John Hover-Camp, Ensign, Mich; Eldiidge Gcwelyn King, West field, Pa; Thomas Konter, ButterfLeld, Mich; Chorleg W. McCarthy, Brook line, Mass; Maurice K. Marder, Dor chester, Mass; Carl P. Olmstead, Wol eott, N. Y; Cecil J. Popham, Battleton, Ky; Clarence Lee Rankin, Schoolcraft, Mich; John Rosky, Deward, Mich; John Sakolka, Russia; Ernest Sanvola, Chas sell, Mich; Clark Walter Schoof, Wash ington, Mich; Albert E. Scott, Brook- line, Mass; Raymond R. Stevens, Chu rubusco, N. Y; Ernest E. StinjKin, Mon roe, Ky; Arthur Terry, Drakes Branch Va; Leslie Thomas, Michigan City, Ind Eskay D. Town, Casnovia, Mich; Louis Benjamin Tracy, Sandlake, Mich. Died of Wounds Sergeants Harry Jay Fuller, Sche nectady, N. Y; Andy P. Nuckols, Prince ton, Ky. CorpoaU Joseph R. Stevens, Gerry, N. Y; Emtnit W. Hughes, Ravenna, 0; Thomas J. Reaney, New York. Mech. Llewellyn R. Decker, Bangor, Mo. . Privates Thomas A. Finerty, Chica go; Benjamin B. Hannel, Cass, Ind; Harry Mansfield, New York; John Marco, Staten Island, N. Y; Tony Mor ris, San Rafael, Cal; Edward Ravmond Paul, Pearl River, N. .Y; Verl'in R, Prince, McCory, Ark; Adolph Toinm, Sawyer, Mich; J. C. Coker, Soper, Oklu Edward Flaherty, St. Paul, Minn; Victor H. Nelson, South Minneapolis, Minn; George Nichols, Bufords, Term; William M; Osborne, Chicago; Peter Blets, Russia; Alexander Curley, Rus sia; Melvin McDeese, Monroe, N.. ('; Joseph Frank, New lork; John V. Ivens, Grand Canyon, Ariz; Frank K. Anderson, Lafayctto, Minn; Gerald Dil lon, G-alloway, 0; Jesse Grovcr Greer, Venus, Pa; Timothy J. Harrington, Os wego, N. Y; Mike Karapotoff, llope ville, Va; Claud Milncr, Abeline, Tex. Died of Disease Sgt. Frank II. Bishop, Now York. Corp. Silas Brown, Waukegon, 111. Privates William E. Grubb, Rivers ville, W. Va; Henry Garrett, Marshall, Tex; Thomas J. Alagner, Detroit, Mich John E. Burke, Ashbury Park, N. J; Jesse Capers Durham, Roscoe, N. C; John L. Hushes, Great Britain; Atchin son Scott, Elgin, Tex. Died from Airplane Accident Lt. Lenwood H. Ott, Washington, D. 0. Died from Accident and Othflr Causes Sgt. Ellsworth C. Wood, Omaha, Nob. Bugler Lawroneo D. Dresser, Em mett, Idaho PrivatOB Arthur II. Thomas, Mount Winans, Md; Alfnnso Baylor, Ruthcr glen, Va; Mike Piokop, International Fall, Minn. Three from Oregon Two Oregon men reported woundcd( severely are Ralph Mandeville, Can by, and Glenn E. Schanh, Pratum. Among the wounded,, degree undeter mined is Alvft L. Young, Wallowa. UITSandCOAT! $14.75 to $75.00 At these prices you have unlimited choice from the new season's best styles in fine serges, broadcloths, poplins, tricotine, silvertone and other fashionable materials. Prudent women will investigate these splendid offerings at once, while the assortments are at their best. TELEPHONE SERVICE Continued from page one) alongside the infantry and kept their wires strung at all times to the nearest command post. During Sunday after noon tho Americans delivered five at tacks against a hostile trench between the Terny-Sorny road before tho posi tion was captured. On tho sixth attack they went over with a rush, cleaned up all the machino gun nests and kill ed or captured such Germans as did not retire. Beaumont woods, southwest t Torv.Snrnr. was encircled bv Am ericans after machine gnns there find given bitter resistance. The woods were the'n quickly denned up. The Americans in the front lino con tinued to fight Saturday nnd Sunday without hot food. Their lust hot meal noa nnivml Fridnv morniriB. There after their movement was too continu ous and the German shelling was too heavy to permit tlie bringing up oi uui rations. Among the trophies captured by the Amorionna n German saw-tooth bayonet. One side was sharpened to a keen edge and the other smo carried a toothed edge. THE BIG BULL TRACTOR "WITH THE PULL." 12 H P on Drawbar; 24 H P on the Belt Land Wheel Drive Self-Steering Device. A perfected light Tractor for frenral farm lute. Over 1MMI0 now in operation. Latent model now In stock for immediate, delivery. Write for cat alog D. Western Farm Tractor Co., 260 I. KITH STREET, FORTliMO, ORI. Power Mil .The full aeries of high boiling points in " Red Crown makes power and mileage lure. Look for the Red Crown sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) nnd nil pills I z) v yi&Gasolin& of Qualify f FALL DRESSES IN ABUNDANCE A magnificent display of new 6ne-piece dres ses, now ready for your inspection. Satin, Serge, and Tricotine. Dresses, fashionable new fall mod els and colorings, deep tunic and overskirt models braid trimmed, some embroidered. All shades are represented, attractively priced, up from $17.50 Main Floor ii Portland Cloak & Suit Co. i Court and Commercial Streets Stockton's Corner CZECHOSLOVAKS Continued from pago one) erent government clothed with proper authority to direet the military and political affairs of the Czechoslovaks. "The government of U19 United States further, declares that it is pre pared to cntor formally into relations with the do facto government thus recognized for puiposo of prosecuting the war against the common enemy, the empires of Germany and Austro llungnry." Beeognition by one government of another as a de facto regime is not tho fullest typo of recognition that can be accorded. It moans, 111 brief, that this nation regards the Czecho slovaks n an operating government of sufficient stability to warrant tho confidence and support of this nation. Iteeognition of tho Czechs as a do fneto organization means stabilizing them and giving them a standing in the com munity of nations whereby they can obtain credit and whoreby after the war they can havo a placo in tho snu. lit means further, that en) lingering idea of Germany and Austria controll ing this group is dissipated, Tho immo diato effect g expected to be tho n fusion of a new confidence and strength into tho group now fighting with the allies in Liberia. It is apt, too, to cause a complete rupture with tho bolsheviki' regime Recognition his been under eensid: cration for a week' or nioro. Secre tary Lansing, who has taken a hearty personal interest in the Czecho-SloVnk movement, carefully worked out tho j argument in support ui Tins Step, inuc ho met opposition within the govern ment at first is reported but not con firmed. Ho, however, kept up his campaign and is mainly responsible for this important move. THE IDEAL WIFE One of tho most successful mon of this country recently wrote. " What ever I am, and whatever success I havo , attained, I owe it all to my wife. Blio has ever been an inspiration and tho greatest helpmate of my life," To bo such a successful wife Bhould be the ambition of every woman, but how impossible when dragged down by headaches, backache, dragging-down pains, nervousness and "tho blues." Kvery woman in this condition should start at once to .build up hor system by a tonic of specific powers, such as Lydia K Pinkham's Vegotablo Com pound, which for three generations lias, been restoring American women to health and consequent happiness. By the way, what has bocouio of Old Doe Osier I 1 CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Elberta Peaches FROM THE DALLES LARGE YELLOW MEATED MELLOW IN BIG BOXES 150 boxes, at per box Send your order at Once $1.35 Fisher Blend Flour From now on we will sell only Fisher's Blend Flour buying it in carload quantities. We are now able to sell this high patent blended flour at the same price you are paying for inferior brands. FISHER'S BLEND To Everybody, at, per sack $3.15 Fisher's Products We carry a full line of Fisher's Scratch Food, Egg Producer Chick Food, Mor Pork, Mor Fat, Midlings and Dairy Feed. Buy Fisher's Goods and you get the best the best goods for the same money. 3 POUNDS GEM BLENDED COFFEE FOR $1.00 ROTH GROCERY CO.