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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
PAGE THREE NGOUTSA n THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. CLOSI W Store II if II it ? if eicome v lsitors to our -J OF Men. s CL0TM1 ALL AGES Smart Fabrics at Reduced Prices $35.00 Suit $31.50 BOYS' LONG MEN'S ' RlfiMEN $30.00 Suit $27.00 And LINEN- T $28.00 Suit $25.0 SHORT PANT rnnm NOTICE $25.00 Suit S22.5C SUITS lOLLARb Caps for you at $22.50 Suit $20.00 20 per cent less 2 for 25c REDUCED $20.00 Suit $18.00 BUY NOW Standard Brands PRICES j Gordon Regular $3.50 Hats, now .. $2.45 Boys' Hats, Small Sizes, values ta $1.50. Now j. .... .75c BARGAIN TABLES OF SHOES IN THE REAR OF THE SHOE DEPARTMENT Corner Court And Com'l Street, Salem. i Oregon State Fair Week The Portland Cloak and Suit Company take this opportunity of extending an invitation to all to visit SA LEM'S GREATEST APPAREL STORE, where they will find hundreds of new models including every worthy design, in young Ladies' and Women's Coats,. Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Furs, direct from the fore most coat and suit "makers and millinery artists. : t, fc-faLfMjl r. !! ; . ? a WHY YOTT CAN DO BETTER HERE 1 RECOGNITION FOR JUGO SLAV ASKED OF UNITED STATES Their Case Is ' Laid Before President And Secretary Of State. .Washington, Sept. 27. Formal rec ognition of the Jugo-Slavg by this gov ernment was asked of the state de partment today. . That President Wilson and Secre tary of State Lansing will consider the appeal worthy f favorable action is generally believed, especially as it would-be another step toward dismeim Bering Austria. In making the, request the Jugo Slavg submitted an official memoran dum, pointing to reasons for recognizt ing the Jugo-Slavg as was done with Czechoslovaks. The Jugo-Slav loaders are agreed up on' unification of the Austrian Slavs, tho Serbs and Montenegrins in one democratic state. Complete harmony has been maintained from the begin ning with. Serbia, the memorandum to the state department points out. ; The basic principles of the contem plated southern Slav state are nored as "full equality of the territory balanc es which ere to form the'new etato, full equality of religious, no coercion but absolute free self determination of the nation with regard to all ques tions of the future state life." Jugo-Slav troops have fought on the side of the allies in Macedonia, Italy and Russia, according to a 'memoran dum. These have been recruited from troops which surrendered or wero cap tured by the allies. They had been con scripted by Austria One entire Jugo Slav division is fighting under its own flag in Macedonia. Others era fighting wim "the Stcroiaus. A Jugo-Slav. army of 30,000 is being organized in Italy and will soon bo in action against their former comrades in the Austrian army. In Russia 5000 Jugo-Slavs, starting from Russia, fought their way north ward, routed the bolshoviki at Samara, and went on to Archangel. Throe tnou sand voilurfteerg participated n the capture of Vladivostok. Foreign born Jugo-Slavs are fighting in the Ameri can army in considerable numbers. Incidentally, the Bulgarian problem is receiving careful . diplomatic atten tion now. Minimum requirements from I GOOD NEWS For Out-of -Town People . During The Remaining Days of This Fair Week v4 White Rotary Sewing Machine, Regular $85.00, To Close Them Out. A Limited Number to Sell at This Price Feldstein-Drektor, Furniture Company ; 177 North Liberty Street Salem. Bulgaria before the United States and the allies could be sure of justice to Serbia and Greece, wore outlined thus: Restoration of tlie Bulgarian boun dary before tho European war and re linquishment of all conquests. Sever ance of all tics with Germany ana Aer agents. Sufficient guarantees that Bul garia would not again treacherously at tack her neighbors. Abandonment of Bulgaria's ambition to be ruler of the Balkans. ... FRUITLAND ITEMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) .Fruitland, Svpt. 27. H. C. Todd has returnde from his summer vacation in Portland. Miss Bessie Bundy, whose home is in Morgan county, Ohio, is visiting at tho homo of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. P. R. Coulson, of this place. It seemg good to. see on0 of those Ohio girls as it brings n.'jmories of the past. The writer is a native of the Buckeye state and the first girl he really court ed lived in that commonwealth, but as 'fate would have it the other fellow got nr. J. W. Bellamy of this place and Fred DeViros of Pratum, did Fourth Liberty loan work through this part. They are rustlerg and did not let grass grow un der their automobile wheels. William of Prussia begins to hear tho slogan, It is a shout of coming victory and not a Gurman made peace. The mothers and daughters of this nation are doing a work the value of which is hard to estimate. The valiant sons of noble mothers are 'over there" by the millions fighting and dying that libotry and honor may live. What a tribute to motherhood. And the sisters of these , boys, what shall we say of them! Doing Red Cross work by the inouBanas, ana many of them are at the scen0 of strife mitigating the suffering oi uiese sons ana Drotners. it is a tra dition that some timo in the distant past at a festive gathering a gallant Kentucky "colonel" proposed the toast .me lames, vjoo Diesg 'em; our arms their defense; their arms our reccom ponse." Now wasn't that fair! Truly so, and tho gushing sentiment didn't spoill it: O woman, woman. Persons tell me occasionally that the common ground mole is extensively abroad in Oregon but do?g not disturb vegetation. That ig because they don't know. I know this subterranean "var mint" ig for a large part vegetarian. I have been "getting" him and her for inoro than 25 years an,i woll know ue oats our potatoes, carrots and parsnips. I have caught him "with the goods,, at the time at the time I have caught him with the gun and trap. That he feeds on grubs, worms and other under ground forms of life is truw enough but he doesn't stop at this. It ig an other case of repeating what other peo ple have gaid or possible what thej Jiave roan inai nag causea tne error. About all Fruitland attended the state fair, which shows that Liberty bonds have not bankrupted us. Lee Donaldson whose parents live here, is doing military duty at Camp Lewis. M. J. Cornik took to Salem Thurs day a pig that pulled the scales at 235 pounds. Money received was $43.45, which is a neat sum for a 6 months P'gr- Tliat war talk the kaiser is telling his people that at the right time he is going to give the Tanks the surprise of their lives is mostly talk. Pcrhapi he will. He re doing it already. With the construction William puts en that prophecy it ha, a far away sound. JOURNAL WANTEDS PAY Because we are one of a chain of Cloak and Suit stores owned and operated by this company in Portland and many other large cities, our buying power is greater and beeause of our low overhead expense and policy of sel ing for cash only, we can always sell for less than others can offer similar merchandise. Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats $14.75 to $87.50 Rich new materials give an air of utter distinction to our new Fall and Winter Coats. Truly a wonderful assortment is here. Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias, Broadcloths and Plushes. Plain coats with simple belt extending all the way around and loose cape-like backs are seen. Most of the coats have large collars and cuffs of fur Fox, Beaver, Lynx, Raccoon, etc. Collars are among the most attractive features of these new coats, being in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and therere crossed collars fastened with ornamental button at the back. All the new shades of Brown, Gray, Blue and Taupe. A great range of prices from . ... . .1. ...... ... . .$14.75 to $87.50 Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits Here are suits from America's best ma . kers, in a multitude of smart styles for . street and dress occasions. Some are - plain tailored models. Others in novelty "styles. Many with large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Others trimmed with braid, serges, broadcloths, buriiias, vel ours, gabardines and mixtures in prevail ing colors. Ranging in prices from $18.75 to $75.00. New Dresses $15.75 To ?85.00 New fall dresses of Georgette, Tricotine Navy Serges, Satin and Wool Jersey Ma terials' prevailing colors. Made with new loose panels and wide girdle effect w - , some silk embroidered and trimmed with soutache braid. Others with newest fringe and sash trimmings, specially priced at from , .........$15.75 to $75 Beautiful New Waists $4.95 To ''':':$i5.co-,: ; . More winsome new Georgette "waists ; in : a good " assortment of sizes, high and low, round and square1 neck models, in many different styles, includ-' ing tailored effects, you'll find this a rare opportunity to buy dainty waists at a saving. Spe cial ...... . . . $4.95 to $15.00 AUTUMN MILLINERY EXPOSITION . Latest Models in Trimmed Hats An exposition of autumn styles in dress hats neatly trimmed portraying the newest creations from the foremost artists. Many of those beautiful new hats will be , shown for the first time tomorrow. Various styles to select from all new and different, some are faded with Satin r Georg ette Crepe, large, small and medium shapes, ! . all the prevailing colors. If you are interested in the new models you will find here Just the kind of Hatsthat will be worn the coming season at prices rang ing from $5.00 up to $17.50. J i, ; ' FallWinter, 1918, Showing and Sale of Furs Including beautiful fur sets, .capes, muffs and neckpieces at prices that will save you money. Selections can be made from the following variety Red Fox, White Fox, Taupe Fox, Beaver, Hudson Seal, Gray Squirrel, Oppossum, Taupe Wolfe and others, at prices that cannot be duplicated during the war period Beautiful New Silk, Serge and Jersey Dresses. ...... .. .4 ............ . c. . . .r. . $15.75 To $50.09 Buy 4th Liberty Loan Bonds Now, ad help Win the War For Democracy STOCKTON'S CORNER Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Bcrvice.) Silverton, Ore., Sept. 27. Superin tendent Todd, of tho Halcm schools, was visiting Silverton schools ycBterday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Ott, of Hubbard, are visiting the Carl Kcllner home. Mrs. Edith Cooley expects to enter the Capital Business college at Salem October 1st and take a course in type writing. George Hubbs and family and mother, Mrs. Laura Hubbs, were among the numerous Silvertonitcs who visited ths state fair yesterday. Miss Broston, of Lebanon, is visiting at Silverton. Mrs. Jean Cunningham and Mrs. Edith Cooley were state fair visitors yesterday. ' E. C. Olscn is spending a few days camping neir Wilhoit. , Miss Mina Hubbs leaves Friday for 8aX.ni, where she has been engaged as a teacher in one of the junior high schools for the ensuing year. " Miss Hubbs has been acting Hs substitute in one of the first grades of the Silverton j schools tliis week. Geor'j Wolfnrd who has spent tlioj past vr i'l Culifomia is shaking 1ihmIs with Silverton friends again. With'j Mrs. AVolfard bo expects to leave soob for Detroit,, Mich. of the death by the war department and tlie naiii0 of Millard Gates as having died of wounds appcare, in tlj casualty list printed a week ago. Mr. Gates to- vestigaion bo made. Teaee offensive front. Chnnccllor Von Hurtling told the main, committee af the lvichstng that he is ready for MILLARD GATES 18 ALIVE. Hillsboro, Or., Sept. 27. Confirma tion of the belief that the ieport of the death of Millard Wl Gates on July 21, from wound9 retvived in action was a mistako was given this week by the receipt of a letter written by the woun ded man on September 1. He is at a base hospital with both bot-ou of the left leg below the kneo shattered by shrapnel. Ho writes that bone-grafting is being practiced and within two months expects to be ivmoVe,j to a his pital in the t'nited States, where a final vpe.ation will bg performed, which will permit him to return to France for'lim ited service, probably as a driwr. 0. B. Gateg tlio father, was notified day received a telegram from tho Ad-1 pPacB DMe(i ln P"nclP'e "Pon esi . , , , , , dent Vilson '8 fourteen points. Ho said jutant-Gcncral saying a cable had been i v j , ' . ' 6 u uoo";thig rcadincs,, was expressed in his twnt to France instructing that an in-1 speech of February 25. All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Immrillea Promptly Wiped Out. ' It there ta any traca of Scrofula, or 1 I h il jMni1Uln. 1. . I, 1 iiiiiuiiuiuo lu yuur uiuou, you cannot enjoy tho full physical devel opment that a Ijealthy body is ca pable of until your Wood has been thorouchly cleansed acd purified of all traces of impure matter. S. S. S., the wonderful old purely vceet-ble blood remedy, has no equal for removing the last trace of Scrof. ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you now life and vigor. It is sold by all drug pte and you should get a bottle and bfK'n Its use to-day. Write a com piete history of your etna, and you can obtain expert medical advice free hv n nil rpcoi n r fa,K.n! n:AA a Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. 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