THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1918.
society
By CAEOL S. DIBBLE
The Chautauqua Reading Circle will
oli it opening meeting for tie win
ter tomorrow tfternoun at the public
library at three o'clock. Plans for the
year's work will be discussed, includ
ing the general outline of programs,
the organization of classes and the or
dering of new books. Mrs. B. B. Good in,
president, will call the meeting to or
der. All Interested jn joining the cir
cle this year are urged to attend the
meeting tomorrow.
The books to be studied this year
re: "The Canadian Commonwealth,"
"Inside the British Isles," "Imperial
Britain" and "Essays on Modern Sov
elists." Mrs. T. 3. Wechsler and small i'a'ioh
tcr, Eliaabeth, arrived in 8a.em o
nay irora tne i'ftiupmne Islanus. ai.
Wechsler will pass the winter in Sa-
icm, her husband, Major Wechsler, hav
ing been ordered to Siberia.
Mrs. Wechsler is a former Pslem girl
and will be remembered by her friends
s Miss Elizabeth Haldeman before
iter marriage. iShe has made her home
in the Philippines for the past two and
a nair years.
Mrs. Wechnler it accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Alice Ilaldeman, and
will residie this winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bahik lienslcy at the tat
ter's home, 853 South Commercial
atreet.
.
Mrs. F. W. Selce left for the oast
last night an a month h businew trip,
tsne. will stop at St. l'aul, Minnesota
and various cities in Iowa, including
JiimiiurK,, leeota and fednr Kapids.
Mrs. George J. Cooper (Babel Moy
tt) of Portland is pasing the week in
Halem as the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. A. Mover. Mr. Cooper
accompanied her down for tho week
end returning to Portland Monday ev
cning.
Mrs. Roy Shields and children have
returned home from an enjoyable ten
days outing at Florence, Oregon, where
they were the guests of Mrs. y, Worden
Miss Helen Root went to Portland
this morning for a few days stay. Dur
ing ner atisence her position as piaa-
it at the ttligh theater will be filled
by Mrs. Henry Lee.
' Mrs. Hamlin Smith has been enter
taining her cousin, Mrs. E. R. Smith,
of lwtland, at her home, 74 North
Liberty street, for 'a fow days.
Tom Ordemann, formerly of haiein,
LIFT OHiS!
Apply Few Drops Then Lift
Sore, Touchy Corns Off
With Fingers.
GOVn DOES NOT
APPROVE n FOR
BUSINESS
nn I.. v:n nn - i:i
Freer-one on an aching eorn, instantly
mat corn stops hurting, then you lilt
itjugnt out. tes, magic!
Has Confidence In Council Bet
Thinks It Made a
Mistake
The Best Cough Syrup
U Home-made
It' aa nut war i ' IS, and ,
Its bare tlx bwt nonich nmd
yoa evw trl.4.
You've probably heard of this well
vnown plan of making cough syrup at
liome. But have you ever used It! When
you do, you will understand why thou
sands of families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takea hold of a cough will quickly
earn it permanent place in your home.
Into tk pint bottle, pour 2' ounces of
Finn then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill tip the pint. Or, if
fleired, tine clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes good, never
noils, and gives you a full pint of
Iwttcr cough remedy than you could buy
readv-niMile for three times its cunt,
it is really wonderful how quickly this
home-made remedy conquers a eousth
usually in 84 hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm, heal the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup,
bronchitis and bronchial atitliina.
l'inex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
suid has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ''2Mi ounces of l'inex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
stisfnotton or moncv prompt lv refunds
in rinex lu, rt, ivayue, Aim.
i
Ly .
A tiny bottle of Freexone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or eorn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation
Freczone is tho sensational discovery
or a C incinnati genius. It is wonderful
scored Buch a complete success at the
recent Pendleton Sound-up, as baritone
soloist, that ho was immediately re
engaged there for next year, Mr. Orde
mann has been studying voice the past
two years with Franz Z. Arens, noted
vocal instructor of New York City
Mr. Arens left Portland last week for
liis eastern home, to resume his vocal
classes, which will be reopened Octo
ber 7. His special summer course con
ducted in Portland has been such t
sucess that he has yielded to the de
mand to repent the course next Sep
tember. Mr. Arens has an extensive
fruit ranch in the Hood River valley,
w w
St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
church will moot tomorrow afternoon
at tho home of Mrs. RubsoII Catlin.
isuw (Jliciuckcta street, at two thirty
Mrs. F. S. Streyfflor of Portland
returned home last night after a visit
f several dH.y in Salem as tho Btiest
ov Mm. , li. J'urvine.
t
The home of Mrs. F. W. Solee was
tho scene of a merry juvenile farty
Saturday afternoon when Ellen Gene
Moody was hostesB for a number of her
small friends. An afternoon of cames
tn d festivity was followed by the sorv-
n g of dainty refreshments.
...
Mrs. George Metcalf will entertain
the members of the Woman's liome
Missionary society tomorrow afternoon
at her residence, 1263 Court street. One
of the delegates ta the recent nioeting'
of the state society held in Portland
will read the annual report which was
given. Mrs. A. A. Underbill will pre
side at the meeting tomorrow-
. .
Superintendent and Mrs. John Todd
had as their guests over the week en'd,
Mrs. E. H. Todd and daughter, Miss
Florence Todd of Tacoma. The visit
ors returned home Sunday night, Mrs.
Toild's husband i president of the
College of Puget Sound.
t
Miss Ora Cavitt left fialent this
morning for Camp Lewis to assume her
duties as a Red Cross nurse, Lav inn re
ceived her orders yesterday .to report
to the WanUtngtan cantonment. Miss
Cavitt graduated from the Willamette
sanatorium three yoarg ago and Is con
sidered a valuable asset to the Red
'ross ranks as she is exceedingly ef
ficient in lior piofessiou.
Declaring that the order of the state
council of defense forbidding the sale
of merchandise on Sunday and after 9
o'clock Saturday and p. m. other days
of the wcvk, if made effective, will
ruin the dairy industry of Oregon, Gov
ernor Withyeombe told a delegation of
Portland business men who called on
him vesterdav afternoon that there
should be a careful survey of the man
powvr involved in the industries affect
ed before the order was put into effect.
In the delegation were John L, Day,
John E. Kelly, G. W. Burt, of Portland
and F. G. Deckebach of Salem. They
represented the cigar and icecream dea
lers and the anti-blue law league. They
told tho governor that hundreds of cig
ar stores and confectionery stores aud
ice cream stands would be put out of
business if tmi state council of defense
insisted on having itg order go into ef
fect. "From a easual glance and the in
formation I have," said the governor,
"it seems to nie to be a very radical
step, and one which, if not carefully
worked out, may prove wry damaging
to some linos of legitimate, business.
"If the ice cream parlors are closed
Sundays and night, it will practically
sound the death knell to dairying in
Oregon, as the sweet cream business is
the vital part of the dairy industry."
The governor expressed complete con
fidence in the state council of defense,
and particularly in Chairman W. F.
Woodward. However, lie said he
thought before such a radical step was
taken that a complete census should be
taken of the man-powvr involved in the
branches of business affected to ascer
tain if the men employed therein can
be utilized in war industries.
'Then if these men cannot be replaced
by oldor or physically incapable men or
women, such a measure as is emoouiea
in the order of the council of defense
should be consummated," said tire gov
ernor. "Inother words, if these branch
es of business intorfcre with winning
the war they should be willing to make
the sacrifice.
'But aa I see it now I believe the
situation can be adjusted without such
a radical step being taken."
The council of defense has postponed
the effective date of the order to Oc
tolwr 8th.
Jlie.Gasolke
Red Crown Is at
straight-distilled, all
refinery gasoline, not
a mixture. Its contin
uous, uniform chain
of boiling points male a
easy starting, quick
acceleration, power
and mileage sure.
Look for the Red
Crown sign before
you fill.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(Ctliioraia)
STANDARD OIL CO, SALEM, ORE
E. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agent of
Where Salem's Galaxy
Of ronr-Minute Men
Wifl Talk Liberty Loan
a schedule for the
Salem Four-Minute
The following
speaking of the
Men:
Tuesday night Walter Denton, Ore
gon theatre; Frank Davey, Bligh thea
tre; August Quckestein, Liberty theatre'.
Wednesday night, Walter Denton
Liberty theatre; Frank Davey, Ore
gon theatre; August Huckestein, Bligh
tncativ.
1 Purifies
Highly antiseptic.
Used as S curative
BKent for all external
tli in troubles. Conceals
permanent b'emishes
and reduces unnatural
color. Ideal for correcting
greasy skins.
Gouroud'3
Oriental Cream
Send JOe. lor Trial Sin '
FKRIX T. HOPKINS A SON, New York
a i k m f
Ml
Bulgarian Kins: Has
Nervous Prostration
Copenhagen, Oct. J. King Ferdinand
Bulgaria has arrived at Esseuthal
astle, outside Vienna, according to the
Frankfurter Zoitung.
Riots are reported in Constantinople.
This is the first news that Ferdinand
has again left Bulgaria. It may sevm
that the reported revolutionary move
ment in his country is gaining ground.
This summer he spent several weeks in
Germany and AustriaHungary, and was
said to be suffering from a nervous
breakdown,
1
SEfW.CEM
DZNTISTRY
Nineteen Painless Parker
office in the United States
repair the teeth of over
100,000 people annually.
Salem Office
-State and Commercial
, Streets
Eray "true-blooded
American appre
ciorfces
r-usTusi
bASTIES
TheF save wheai and
sugar, and furnish
the most wonder
ful flavor of com
ever served in corn
flakes.
SB
l
(a
liOHnanjuwrnnaJwiSj
GREATLY WORRIED BY
BULGARIA'S ACTION
German Newspaper Says Only
dilution ror Germany Is
Dictatorship.
The) Hague, Oct. 1. Strong cordons
of police and soldier surround the res
idences of the Bulgarian and Austrian
representatives in Berlih, according to
dipsatches received here toiay.
The DusBeldorfer Nachriehten de
clares that "Germany's alliance with
Bulgaria was a mistake-"
Commenting on,, the situation in Ger
many, the Kreuz Zeitung says.
"There is really no alternative save
dictatorship. We believe the social
ists scheme to make a democratic cab
inet would be so injurious ttyat every
wing must be done to prevent it."
Baace Demonstrations
London, Oct. l.Peace demonstra
tion, are reported to have been held in
front of the Bulgaria legation in Ber
lin Saturday. The police are said to
have been powerless. A number of
statutes were destroyed.
' Turks Are Worried
Amsterdam, Oct. 1. Constantinople
newspapers express the hope that Ger
many win keep tne Berlin- Vienna-Con
stantinople road open. Upon this ques
tion, they declare will depend Tur
key's attitude.
TURKEYS SURRENDER
MAY BE EXPECTED AT
M SAYS BOSTON
This Wifl Open Dardanelles
And Permit Driying Hans
From Far East
Boston, Mass., Oct. 1. The uncondi
tional surrender of Turkey may be ex
pected at once, according to state
ment here from Dr. James L. Barton,
head of the American board of commis
sioners for foreign missions, aud an au
thority on Turkey.
"Turkvy's surrender which in the
face of recent events, is sure to come,
will open the Dardanelles to an allied
fleet probably an American." Dr Bar
ton declared. "This will put the Black
sea at the service of the allies for
the cleaning up, and give them full ac
cess to the Caucasus, th heart of Rus
sia, the rear of Rumania, crush Ger
many out of her eastern conquests, and
open the way for completely investing
me empire.
"When Turkey yields there is
strong probability that all Germans who
have failed to escapw will be shot. Von
Sanders got through Bulgaria in time;
others may not be so successful."
"For two years and more the Turks
themselves have realized that they are
on tne wrong siov."
Oppressed Of Europe
To Be Represested At
Big Meeting Thusrday
Washington, Oct. 1. Representatives
or ou,uuu,uuu oppressed jeople of urope
will meet here for informal discussion
of a league of oppressed nationalities,
Thursday, it was learned offically here
today.
Jugoslavs, Poles, Czecho-Slovaks,
Rumanians, latnunanian. and other dco
pesl will be represented.
Officials of the state department and
allied diplomats will attend.
It is proposed to. build a barrier of
these small nations across Germany's
eastern rr on tier and unite them with
greater league of nations at the end
of the war.
FREIGHT IS INSURED.
Washington, Oct. 1 Consienmenta nf
freight delivered for shipment by fed
tral controlled ocean liners, now are
protected, hy insurance automatically as
shipments by rail. The railroad admin
istration has authorized all ocean liners
to assume the marine risks without ex
tra charge.
IHIPLEY'S
Good News
t
FOR THE
HOME SEWER
MISS E. M. MATTHEWS
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
' OFTHE
PICTORIAL REVIEW CO.
New York
Is at our store for two days October 1st and 2nd..
Miss Matthews is an expert on style and can show
you how to construct your own garments.
She will be pleased to explain the use of Pictorial . :
Review Patterns which will enable you to make your
own. clothes at comparatively little cost.
. COME IN TO SEE HER
It will pay you to do so
U. G. Shipley Co.
i Tames Dryden Suthrie, age 36 came
tot the conclusion a few days ago that
he would like to become a citizen of
the United States. Hence he has filed
his declaration of becoming a citizen
and of renouncing his allegiance .to
George V, King of Great Britain and
Ireland. He is a farm laborer and
lives near Woodburn. He arrived in
this country 10 years ago.
i The North Coast Cranbery Co. at
Long Beach, Washington, is tshowing
sample of this ytar's crop of cranber
ries that will put the Kalamazoo and
Michigan berries out of business. That
if size and general condition of
berry is to be taken into consideration
Thig has been a wonderful year for
the cranberry interests.
F. G. Deckebach, chairman of the
fourth liberty loan campaign in the
county outside of Salem reports that
all cities and districts have raised their
quotas excepting two and that he ex
pects to receive word this evening thatj
the two that have been making slow
headway, will be over by tonight. He
reports that all districts were well orr
ganized and that much of the sucessi
was due to the fact that the local com'
mittees in charge of the campaigns
were well posted as to individual rati
ings and the amount each man or bus
iness firm should subscribe.
Her hair is bobbed, she wears gray;
sweater with khaki suit and possibly;
a plaid apron. YesteTtiay arrernoon
while picking fruit in an orchard about
3',i miles south of Salem, she conelud-
ed city lifo was to be preferred to that
of staying at the Girls' Industrial
Bciool. Her name is Victoria. Horn-
eth. . ,-
o
Empty barrels are wanted for stor
ing peach and prune pits. Since there
was the call for pits by the govern- "
ment, tho response has been most gen
terdus. Now he city public llibrary
would like half a dozen or more bar
rels to place in different parts of tho
business district for the collection of.
the pits. Just telephone the public li-
?f ft? ? ' MM (.i
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n
Saved Crown Jewels
Geneva, Oct. 1. King Ferdinand 'i
two daughters arrived in Vienna "Sat
urday ovening and stated they expect
cd their father to follow shortly, ae
coTdmg to advices received here to-
f. The Bulgarian monarch has large
sums of money deposited in Wwiss
banks. His 'daughters are reported to
have brougnt the crown jewels.
m
"1
Must Regain Balkans
Amsterdam, Oct. 1. -''We must look
the facts in the face," declared the
Vossisehe. Zeitung. ' ' Even a peace of
fer, with far reaching conceaions on
our part, would not tempt the entente-
Therefore it is necessary that w re
establish the BalksR situation. Unless
we send troops enough to throw the
entente back upon Salonika, any action
is useless."
Bernstorff Mtioned
Amsterdam, Oct. , 1. The Berlin
Tageblatt mention Count Von Bern
storff as a posible successor to ( nan
cellor Von Hortling.
.wiauuuwuanjauiHAafianana.
Von Bcrnstorff, former ambassador
to the Untied States at present is Ger
man ambasador to Turkey.
Will Not Answer
London, Oct. 1. The British gov
ernment does not intend to respond to
Turkish armistice proposal feelers un
til they are officially received, it was
learned authoritatively this afternoon
The Consequences)
Amsterdam, Oct. 1. The Vosische
Zeitung sums up the probable conse
quence of Bulgaria 's surrender as fol
lows: ,-
Turkey will follow suit.
Kumauia will rejoin the allies.
The southern Slavs will be aided by
the allies against Austria. I
Austria's capitulation is likely.
Buy 4th Liberty bond Now and Help to Carry the War to a Victorious End
STOCKTON'S CORNER
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
Latest Models in Tailor-Made Suits I
$34.50
-wbk arts.
Here are suits from America's best makers, in a
multitude of smart syles for street and dress oc
casions. Some are plain tailored models. Others
in noveltystyles. Many with large collars trimmed
with furs and plush. Others trimmed with braid;
materials are serges, broadcloths, burillas, velours,
gabardines and mixtures in prevailing colors. Spe
cial . . ...,......$34.50
8
Other new fall and winter suits for women and
misses up to the minute models in best of materials
and colors $18.75 to $72.50
Women's Fafl And Winter Coats $32.50
Here are a lot of Women's and Misses' new Coats
in Soft nappy cloths such as Silvertones, Bolivias,
Broadcloths and Plushes. Plain coats, with sim
ple belt extending all the way around and loose
cape-like backs are seen. Most of the coats have
large collars and cuffs of fur. Colfars are among
the most attractive features of these new coats, be
ing in cape, shawl and close fitting styles and there
are crossed collars fastened with ornamental but
ton at the back. All the new shades of Brown,
Gray, Blue and Taupe. Special $32.50
Magnificent Line of New Fall Dresses
A showing that is brimful of interest sparklingly pretty garments that in
stance very decisively the leading style notes for Fall. A fine selection for
women and misses is here. Some hints of what you'll find. Tight skirts, nor
mal or slightly lowered waistlines smartly fitted waists with normal should
ers. Panel effects, pleats, drapes, gathers and sashes are shown in delightful
variety, braid and buttons are favored trimmings. Messaline, satin, Jersey
and Serges are the best fabrics. Navy blue leads in color with tan,' taupe
Copenhagen, plum, brown and green closely following. Come and SEE these
ne wdresses they are beauties. Ranging in price from ........... $15 to $50
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